The sticker could also potentially monitor cancer patients’ tumours, allowing for earlier diagnoses and treatments.
As of now, viewing the inside of one’s body requires getting an ultrasound. However, this method calls for large, expensive equipment, and must be done in a doctor’s office.
Moreover, ultrasounds currently involve gel, which can dry out quickly, meaning doctors cannot analyse organs for a large amount of time.
The new stickers, according to the MIT engineers, will contain gel in an air barrier, allowing for longer usage – up to 48 hours.
According to Professor Xuanhe Zhao, a mechanical engineer at MIT who was a part of the group, this new device has “opened a new era of wearable imaging.”
By the time of writing this editorial on Thursday evening, the number of innocent passengers…
Sugar. The sweetener word brings sour taste to one's mind when people come across the…
The stunning results of the USA elections surprised both Democrats and Republicans alike. Trump's unprecedented…
The advancement of technology around the world and the widespread spread of social media have…
Pakistan's democratic system is in jeopardy. Civilians and the military have taken turns to rule…
Leave a Comment