Medical Technology News

  1. Living Kidney Donors

    Kidney Transplants are very important in Saving Patient Lives Orange County, CA – May 24th 2022 – Currently in the U.S. there are over 120,000 patients waiting for an organ transplant. Of this number over 100,000 are waiting for kidney transplants. The average wait time for a kidney transplant is currently 3.5 years and can […]
  2. President's "E" Award For U.S. Export Growth Received By Ampronix

    President's "E" Award For U.S. Export Growth Received By Ampronix
    Orange County, CA – November 5th, 2021  – Ampronix known as the Leader in Medical Imaging Technology was Honored to Accept the President’s “E” Award in Washington D.C held at the Department of Commerce Building. For the in-person ceremony, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce Don Graves Presented Michael Thomas with Ampronix with the President’s “E” Award. […]
  3. AMPRONIX RECEIVES PRESIDENTIAL “E” AWARD FOR EXPORTS

    AMPRONIX RECEIVES PRESIDENTIAL “E” AWARD FOR EXPORTS
    Orange County, CA – October 13th 2020  – U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross notified Ampronix of its selection to receive the President’s “E” Award for Exports. The President’s “E” Award is the highest recognition any U.S. entity can receive for making a significant contribution to the expansion of U.S. exports. “Ampronix, Inc. has demonstrated […]
  4. Venezuela’s Economic, Energy and Health Crisis

    Venezuela’s Economic, Energy and Health Crisis
    Energy and Health Crisis Orange County, CA – July 29th, 2019 – Amid catastrophic conditions, the South American country is looking for solutions. Last week, Venezuela introduced a two-day work week moratorium on all public sector workers as an energy-saving measure, citing the drought’s effect on their main hydroelectric dam as the reason for their […]
  5. Technology Advancements in Diagnostic Imaging is still Risky

    Technology Advancements in Diagnostic Imaging is still Risky
    Technology Advancements in Diagnostic Imaging Orange County, CA – May 26th 2016 – A new study highlights the necessity of health literacy within the technology advancement of diagnostic imaging. According to a recent study conducted by the Journal of the American College of Radiology, a majority of oncology patients undergo imaging screenings without understanding the nuanced risks […]
  6. Microchip Technology Used to Track ‘Smart Pills’

    Microchip Technology Used to Track ‘Smart Pills’
    Addressable transmitters operated as magnetic spins,’ mimic MRI use through integrated sensors, resonators, and wireless transmitters Orange County, CA – October 31st 2017 –  Researchers at The California Institute of Technology have developed a prototype of a miniature medical device that could eventually be used in “smart pills” to diagnose and treat diseases. This technology is unique […]
  7. UNITED STATES BIRTH RATES HIT ANOTHER LOW LAST YEAR

    UNITED STATES BIRTH RATES HIT ANOTHER LOW LAST YEAR
    U.S. Birth Rate Continues to Fall Orange County, CA – May 22nd, 2019 –  According to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the United States birth rate is continuing to fall. In 2018, the birth rate hit an all-time low. There were 59 births per 1,000 US women between 15 […]
  8. DASH Diet Reduces Heart Failure

    DASH Diet Reduces Heart Failure
    Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension  Orange County, CA – May 17th, 2019 –   The DASH diet is an acronym that stands for Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension. Dash is recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) as one of its ideal eating plans for all Americans. It is rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, […]
  9. Charcoal-based Toothpaste Carries ‘ Real Risks ’

    Charcoal-based Toothpaste Carries ‘ Real Risks ’
    Is it Worth the Whitening? Orange County, CA – May 15th, 2019 –  Activated charcoal is an odorless black powder that is made to be very absorbent, allowing it to bind to molecules, ions, or atoms while it removes them from dissolved substances. Manufacturing activated charcoal involves heating carbon-rich materials to very high temperatures. Charcoal-based toothpaste is […]
  10. Triple Death Risk for Those with Hypertension

    Triple Death Risk for Those with Hypertension
    UC San Diego Researchers Develop Flexible, Stick-On Ultrasound Patches to Image Hard-to-Access Areas Orange County, CA – May 10th, 2019 –  Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure (HBP), is a long-term medical condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is constantly elevated. High blood pressure usually doesn’t cause symptoms. However, long-term high blood pressure […]
  11. Successful Kidney Transplantation Delivered By Drone

    Successful Kidney Transplantation Delivered By Drone
    Fortunate Recipient Transported Donor Kidney Orange County, CA – May 8th, 2019 –  Disastrous occurrences happen where an individual requires life-saving medical products such as medicine, vaccines, blood, or organs. The University of Maryland recently managed to carry out a remarkable accomplishment by delivering successful transplantation into a patient with kidney failure by drone.  “This history-making flight […]
  12. Declining Sense of Smell May Predict Early Death

    Declining Sense of Smell May Predict Early Death
    UC San Diego Researchers Develop Flexible, Stick-On Ultrasound Patches to Image Hard-to-Access Areas   Orange County, CA – May 1st, 2019 –  New research discovered a defective sense of smell in the elderly predicts an early death. The study showed older people with a declining sense of smell had an increased 46 percent risk of death ten […]
  13. MRI Scans on Movie Viewers Show How We Judge People

    MRI Scans on Movie Viewers Show How We Judge People
    Movies Prove we Subconsciously Judge Orange County, CA – April 26th, 2019 – Unconscious bias is a social stereotype about certain groups of people that individuals form outside their conscious awareness. It is defined as prejudice against one thing, person, or group as compared to another, in a way that is usually considered unjust. Researchers suggest that […]
  14. A New Study Suggests Eggs May Be Bad for the Heart

    A New Study Suggests Eggs May Be Bad for the Heart
    Study Questions How Healthy Eggs Are Orange County, CA – April 24th, 2019 –  Eggs have a reputation of being on both sides of the spectrum. Should you separate the yolk from the whites? Do they raise your cholesterol? Are they healthy or not? Researchers from Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine tries to answer those […]
  15. Study Suggests, Just One Alcoholic Drink Per Day May Increase Stroke Risk

    Study Suggests, Just One Alcoholic Drink Per Day May Increase Stroke Risk
    Study Suggests, Just One Alcoholic Drink Per Day May Increase Stroke Risk Orange County, CA – April 19th, 2019 – New research suggests that drinking one to two glasses of an alcoholic beverage can increase the risk of suffering a stroke. Previous studies claimed that moderate drinking could prevent other diseases, including strokes. However, the new […]
  16. A New Study Shows Time in Front of a Screen Has Little Impact on a Childs Well-Being

    A New Study Shows Time in Front of a Screen Has Little Impact on a Childs Well-Being
    Screen Time, and Your Child’s Welfare Orange County, CA – April 12th, 2019 –  A new study that analyzed data from roughly 17,000 teenagers, shows little evidence of a connection in children with time in front of a screen, and especially at night time, and their well-being. “Implementing best practice statistical and methodological techniques we found […]
  17. A Certain 5-minute Workout Improves Blood Pressure and may Increase Brain Function

    A Certain 5-minute Workout Improves Blood Pressure and may Increase Brain Function
    Inspiratory Muscle Strength Training Orange County, CA – April 10th, 2019 –  Preliminary results from a clinical trial at the University of Colorado at Boulder, suggest that a 5-minute Inspiratory Muscle Strength Training (IMST) session can, improve vascular health, lower blood pressure, and boost fitness and sharpen memory. “IMST is basically strength-training for the muscles you breathe […]
  18. Transporting Medical Samples by Drone

    Transporting Medical Samples by Drone
    Flying Medical Courier Orange County, CA – April 5th, 2019 –  UPS, the worldwide delivery and shipping company announced its collaboration with the with Matternet, who is a leader in autonomous drone technology late last week. The two companies received the approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to make daily deliveries between two buildings of […]
  19. Dust Bunnies May be Contributing to the Childhood Obesity Epidemic

    Dust Bunnies May be Contributing to the Childhood Obesity Epidemic
    The Destructive Dust Bunny Orange County, CA – April 3rd, 2019 –  Prior studies have shown that the average home in the United States, collects 40 pounds of dust each year. A person creates 1/3 ounce of dead skin each week. This dead skin combines with other particles, to create household dust. A new study, which findings […]
  20. Analyzing the Keto Diet

    Analyzing the Keto Diet
    Analyzing the Keto Diet Orange County, CA -March 29th, 2019 – The human body gets its energy from the food we consume. Our bodies digest the food by mixing it with acids and enzymes in the stomach. Once absorbed, the carbohydrates break down into glucose. If the glucose levels drop, you’ll feel tired and weak; if they […]
  21. Study Finds the Ban on Texting While Driving Reduces ER Visits from Car Crashes

    Study Finds the Ban on Texting While Driving Reduces ER Visits from Car Crashes
    Texting While Driving Ban Orange County, CA – March 27th, 2019 –   Currently, 47 states, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands ban texting while driving for all drivers. In 2007, Washington became the first state to pass the texting ban. Texting-while-driving bans are either primary laws or secondary laws. Primary laws mean that […]
  22. New Study Shows People Give up Part of Themselves when Acting Out a Role

    New Study Shows People Give up Part of Themselves when Acting Out a Role
    “ To Be or Not to Be… “ Yourself ? Orange County, CA – March 22nd, 2019 –  An actor is an individual who portrays a character during a performance. Actors typically perform in a traditional theatre or media such as television, film, or radio. When acting, there’s an obvious distinction between reading your lines and fully […]
  23. New Study Suggests Dog-walking can be Dangerous for Seniors

    New Study Suggests Dog-walking can be Dangerous for Seniors
    Dog-walking leads to a Higher Risk of Bone Fractures in Older Adults Orange County, CA – March 15th, 2019 –  Many people take part in walking their dog, and most older adults walk their dog daily to stay active. Dog-walking has numerous physical and emotional benefits. However, the number of seniors requiring medical treatment for injuries associated […]
  24. Moderate Muscle Strength May Reduce the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

    Moderate Muscle Strength May Reduce the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
    The Association Between Type 2 Diabetes and Moderate Strength Training Orange County, CA – March 13th, 2019 –   Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes. The disease usually develops in middle-aged and older adults but can appear in younger individuals. In 2017, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), reported that out […]
  25. London Patient Appears Cured of HIV

    London Patient Appears Cured of HIV
    A Remarkable Case of an HIV Patient : CURED Orange County, CA – March 8th, 2019 –   Timothy Ray Brown is considered to be the first person cured of HIV/AIDS in 2007. Mr. Brown what named “The Berlin Patient” at the 2008 Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections, where his cure was first announced. Brown was […]
  26. Sleeping in on the Weekends Won’t Catch up Lost Sleep During the Week

    Sleeping in on the Weekends Won’t Catch up Lost Sleep During the Week
    Snoozing in Late on the Weekends Can’t Make up for Lost Sleep Orange County, CA – March 6th, 2019 –  Most of us lose sleep during the week due to stress, sleep disorders, or too many work commitments. It’s encouraging to know you have a weekend full of shut-eye to look forward to. However, a new study […]
  27. Working Long Hours Affect Men and Women Differently

    Working Long Hours Affect Men and Women Differently
    New Study Shows That Women Who Work Longer Hours are More Likely to be Depressed Orange County, CA – March 1st, 2019 –   UK researchers have found that women working long hours is linked to depression, but is not the same for men. The study found that women who work more than fifty-five hours per week […]
  28. CDC Warns: Chronic Wasting Disease Could Infect Humans

    CDC Warns: Chronic Wasting Disease Could Infect Humans
    The Zombie Deer Disease Orange County, CA – February 27th, 2019 –   The Center for Disease Control issued a warning about the unofficial named “zombie” deer disease, spreading in the United States. The CDC warns that consuming infected deer meat that contains chronic wasting disease (CWD), may lead to the disease spreading to humans within the […]
  29. New Study Suggests that Exercising in the Evening Does Not Hinder Sleep

    New Study Suggests that Exercising in the Evening Does Not Hinder Sleep
    Evening Exercise does not Affect Sleep and May Reduce Appetite  Orange County, CA – February 22nd, 2019 – With all the demands of everyday life, it can be challenging finding the time for exercise. For most, exercising after a long at work can be as exhausting, as it is unappealing. The standing belief that physical activity has […]
  30. Robot Teaches Social Skills to Adolescents with Autism

    Robot Teaches Social Skills to Adolescents with Autism
    Robots Help with Therapy for Autistic Children Orange County, CA – February 20th, 2019 – A child’s brain with autism develops differently; many may have a hard time understanding the world around them. A child with autism might have trouble talking and learning the meaning of words, dealing with loud noises, or dealing with changes such […]
  31. Is Eating Breakfast Important For Weight Loss?

    Is Eating Breakfast Important For Weight Loss?
    The Breakfast Debate Orange County, CA – February 15th, 2019 –  Every morning, people around the world gather around the table to take part in what many people recognize as the “most important meal of the day.” Whether you are in the United States, where many enjoy eggs and bacon, or in France where the traditional […]
  32. FDA Plans to Tighten Oversight of the Dietary Supplement Industry

    FDA Plans to Tighten Oversight of the Dietary Supplement Industry
    FDA’s Policing of Dietary Supplements Orange County, CA – February 13th, 2019 –  In the past 25 years, the dietary supplement industry has evolved consumers choices from its initial 4,000 products to 80,000; making the industry worth $40 billion. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced plans Monday to step up its policing of dietary supplements, which […]
  33. Study Finds That Beer Before Wine Won't Prevent a Hangover

    Study Finds That Beer Before Wine Won't Prevent a Hangover
    Beer Before Wine and You’ll Feel Fine Orange County, CA – February 8th, 2019 – The myth about drinking beer before wine to prevent a hangover has been proven false by researchers from Cambridge and Witten/Herdecke University in Germany. No matter what type of alcohol you drink first, the study finds, your hangover will be just the […]
  34. A New Study Finds that Women's Brains are Three Years Younger Than Men's

    A New Study Finds that Women's Brains are Three Years Younger Than Men's
    Younger Brains Orange County, CA – February 6th, 2019 –  A new study by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis finds female brains are biologically younger than men of the same age. The study analyzed brain scans of more than 200 adults. They specifically looked at a measure of the brain’s metabolism […]
  35. New Study Finds Delaying Bath for Newborn Babies Increases Breastfeeding Rates

    New Study Finds Delaying Bath for Newborn Babies Increases Breastfeeding Rates
    Increasing Breastfeeding Rates Orange County, CA – January 23rd, 2019 –  For many decades, it is a standard practice to take newborns to bathe just a few hours after the child is born. Heather DiCioccio is a nursing professional development specialist for the Mother/Baby Unit at Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital. She led a study that found that […]
  36. Researchers Develop an App to Detect Opioid Overdose

    Researchers Develop an App to Detect Opioid Overdose
    Detecting an Overdose Orange County, CA – January 18th, 2019 –   According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIH), more than 130 people in the United States die every day, after overdosing on opioids. The addiction and misuse of opioids such as prescription pain relievers, heroin, and fentanyl, are a severe national crisis that affects […]
  37. Understanding the Evolution of Human Feet

    Understanding the Evolution of Human Feet
    Researchers Take a Step Forward to Understand the Human Foot  Orange County, CA – January 16th, 2019 –  Unlike chimpanzees where they have opposable thumbs on all four hands, humans have evolved arched feet, to improve upright walking. Prior research proposed that the arches were to be supported by the plantar intrinsic muscles (PIMs). However, a […]
  38. Intermittent Fasting Could Improve Obese Women’s Health

    Intermittent Fasting Could Improve Obese Women’s Health
    How Intermittent Fasting Affects Obese Women Orange County, CA – January 11th, 2019 –  According to the United Health Foundation, approximately 26 percent of woman aged 18-44 are obese in the U.S. A new study held at the University of Adelaide finds that overweight women lose more weight and improve their health by intermittent fasting while […]
  39. Wealthy People Found to be More Charitable if Given a Sense of Control

    Wealthy People Found to be More Charitable if Given a Sense of Control
    Rich People are More Charitable Given a Sense of Control Orange County, CA – January 9th, 2019 –  The holidays usually bring out instances where wealthy people go over and above to spread holiday joy. Undoubtedly, people with disposable income are generous. However, a new study shows that it pays to offer wealthy people a sense […]
  40. Physical Activity may Boost Mood and Energy for People with Bipolar Disorder

    Physical Activity may Boost Mood and Energy for People with Bipolar Disorder
    Activity Boosts Mood in Adults with Bipolar Disorder Orange County, CA – January 4th, 2019 –   Bipolar disorder, also known as manic-depressive disorder, is described as dramatic shifts in mood, energy, and activity levels that affect a person’s ability to carry out day-to-day tasks. According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), bipolar disorder affects […]
  41. Adults with Cerebral Palsy Have Higher Risk of Depression and Anxiety

    Adults with Cerebral Palsy Have Higher Risk of Depression and Anxiety
    Adults with Cerebral Palsy Face Depression and Anxiety Risks Orange County, CA – January 2nd, 2019 – The lack of research on aging with cerebral palsy (CP) has a direct effect on the care services provided. Children with CP usually have access to specialized care, but as adults, they are discharged from these services and often struggle […]
  42. Side Effects of Breast Cancer Drug on Brain Function

    Side Effects of Breast Cancer Drug on Brain Function
    Side Effects of Letrozole – the Breast Cancer Drug Orange County, CA – December 28th, 2018 –  A new study reveals that Letrozole has side-effects, including mood disturbances and memory issues, that impact the brain function in both humans and animals. Letrozole is a medication that is used to treat early breast cancer in women who have […]
  43. Researchers Develop a Weight Loss Implant That Simulates Food Inside the Stomach

    Researchers Develop a Weight Loss Implant That Simulates Food Inside the Stomach
    Weight Loss Implant Simulates Food Inside Stomach Orange County, CA – December 26th, 2018 –  Approximately 68 percent of adults in the United States have a body mass index (BMI) of 25 or greater, which is the highest in North America. The US also has an overwhelming share of obese adults, with Mexico at 64.9 percent. According […]
  44. The Surgeon General Warns Americans About the Vaping Epidemic Among Youth

    The Surgeon General Warns Americans About the Vaping Epidemic Among Youth
    Youth Vaping Is Now Considered an Epidemic Orange County, CA – December 21st, 2018 –  Vaping among United States teenagers is now considered an epidemic, with electronic cigarette companies threatening to hook a new generation of young people on nicotine. In an advisory on Tuesday, Surgeon General Jerome Adams said government officials, health professionals, teachers, and parents […]
  45. Researchers Determine Pathway That Drives Sustained Pain Following Injury

    Researchers Determine Pathway That Drives Sustained Pain Following Injury
    The Road Pain Travels Orange County, CA – December 19th, 2018 –  When you slam your finger in a door, you quickly pull your hand back to alleviate the pain. Removing your hand to stay clear of the pain, and easing the ache of the injury are two different evolutionary responses. However, their molecular origins and signaling […]
  46. DDT in Glacial Melt Gives Alaskan Communities an Increased Risk of Cancer.

    DDT in Glacial Melt Gives Alaskan Communities an Increased Risk of Cancer.
    Alaska Meltwater Poses Cancer Risk Orange County, CA – December 14th, 2018 –  Organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) are synthetic pesticides that were mainly used in the chemical and agriculture industry from the 1940s through the 1960s. Typical compounds in this group include DDT, Methoxychlor, Dieldrin, Chlordane, Lindane, and Benzene Hexachloride. Although most of the highly toxic class of […]
  47. How Bad is the Opioid Epidemic?

    How Bad is the Opioid Epidemic?
    Good Intentions Contributed to Bad Outcomes Orange County, CA – December 12th, 2018 –   In October 2018, President Trump signed legislation that aimed to help people overcome their opioid addiction, and prevent it before it starts. Still, the new law invites the obvious questions people ask, which is if whether the new opioid law would be […]
  48. Epileptic Adults in High-Crime Neighborhoods Have Seizures More Often

    Epileptic Adults in High-Crime Neighborhoods Have Seizures More Often
    Epilepsy in High-Crime Neighborhoods Orange County, CA – December 5th, 2018 –  New research from the University of Illinois in Chicago found that people with epilepsy living in high crime neighborhoods had three times as many seizures as those living in communities with lower crime ratesin the city limits of Chicago. “We found that people living with […]
  49. Human Brain May Stay Active For Hours After Death

    Human Brain May Stay Active For Hours After Death
    New Study Suggests the Human Brain Stays Alive For Hours After Death Orange County, CA – November 30th, 2018 –   Have you ever wondered what happens to the body after death? You’ve heard stories about chickens, who famously run around with their heads cut off, but what about humans? A new research study published in Resuscitation […]
  50. Therapy Reduces Insomnia

    Therapy Reduces Insomnia
    One Hour Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Session Reduces Insomnia Symptoms in Prisoners Orange County, CA – November 28th, 2018 –  Sleep is a healthy habit that we don’t think much about unless we are having trouble with it. The CDC links chronic sleep loss to many chronic conditions, including Cardiovascular Disease, Obesity, Type II Diabetes, and Depression. […]

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