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‘Star Trek’ Gadget to Replace Surgery to Detect Cancer
21 hours ago ago from Open Your Eyes News
The Daily Telegraph A Star Trek-style gadget that can detect cancers and other diseases without the need for surgery is being developed by scientists. The team at Yale University claim the portable biomarker detector will be able to identify signs of illness from a sample of blood within 20 minutes. The device, similar to Dr McCoy's tricorder in the science fiction series, could revolutionise patient diagnosis which at present is both ...
Related contentTheorists propose a new way to shine -- and a new kind of star | Eureka! Science News
1 day ago ago from Eureka! Science News | Latest science news articles
e! Science News Your daily dose of E ureka! About Science news archive Contact Spread the word! Updated by artificial intelligence Mon, 14 Dec 2009, 16:07:09 EST Learn more Tell your friends Get science news via Astronomy Space Biology Nature Environment Climate Health Medicine Economics Math Paleontology Archaeology Physics Chemistry Psychology Sociology ...
Related contentSoon, Star Trek-style gadget to detect cancer
14 hours ago ago from Cancer News Today
Scientists are coming up with a new Star Trek-style gadget to detect cancers and other diseases.
Related content‘Star Trek’ gadget to detect cancer
15 hours ago ago from Xenophilia (True Strange Stuff)
A STAR Trek-style gadget that can detect cancers and other diseases without the need for surgery is being developed by scientists. The team at Yale University claim the portable biomarker detector will be able to identify signs of illness from a sample of blood within 20 minutes. The device, similar to Dr McCoy’s tricorder in the science fiction series, could revolutionise patient diagnosis which at present is both expensive and ...
Related contentBest Science Books 2009
20 hours ago ago from Haysville Community Library
New Scientist ’s Editor for Books and Arts Eleanor Harris compiles an intriguing list of The Best [Science] Books of 2009 from numerous contributors. Ten of these selections are on my personal “To Read” List.
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