Using ultrasound technology in a focused way might lead to notable changes in how the brain works, possibly leading to treatments for issues like depression, addiction, or anxiety, according to a recent study.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers have designed a wearable ultrasound device that could allow people to detect breast cancer tumors when they are still in early stages.
A team of engineers at the University of California, San Diego has developed the first fully integrated wearable ultrasound system for deep-tissue monitoring, including for subjects on the go.
A new study led by researchers at Columbia University and Université de Paris, France, reveals that an ultrasound device can help control blood pressure by reducing daytime ambulatory blood pressure by an average of 8.5 points among middle-aged people with hypertension.
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Esaote presents MyLab™X90
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After years of research, a National Institutes of Health-funded team has developed a wearable cardiac ultrasound imager that can non-invasively capture real-time images of the human heart for an extended period.
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Researchers have developed a new tool and technique that uses “vortex ultrasound”—a sort of ultrasonic tornado—to break down blood clots in the brain.
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Physicians have developed an improved targeting method, four-tract tractography, to personalize MRI-guided, high-intensity focused ultrasound used to treat medication refractory tremor in essential tremor and tremor-dominant Parkinson’s disease.
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