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Pocket-sized: Pointers for Using (& Not Using) Handheld Point-of-Care Echocardiography

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Handheld POC echo has proven useful in- and outside of the emergency department, but physicians still have reservations.

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Imaging may not always be necessary for women experiencing breast pain

Women regularly undergo imaging examinations because they are experiencing breast pain. If there are no other symptoms, however, imaging may not be necessary, according to new findings published in the Journal of Breast Imaging.

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Algorithmic Potential: Leveraging Deep Learning to Improve Arrhythmia Identification & Classification

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Artificial intelligence is emerging as a hot tool for diagnosing rhythm disorders.

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MRI scans show a stronger body means a stronger brain

German researchers have found that physical fitness can actually improve brain structure and brain functioning in young people, according to a study presented at the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP) Congress in Copenhagen.

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Moving specialty drug administration from hospitals to homes could save $4B per year

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Administering specialty drugs in physicians’ offices and patients’ homes instead of in-hospital could improve care and cut healthcare spending in the U.S. by $4 billion each year, according to a Sept. 9 report from UnitedHealth Group.

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Patients leery of medical AI

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Healthcare consumers see AI-delivered healthcare as standardized and therefore neglectful of patients’ individual needs, which is one reason they tend to be less accepting of healthcare delivered by AI than that provided by humans.

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‘We’re moving in the wrong direction’: Why younger people are having more heart attacks

Despite a decades-long decline in the rate of heart attacks among older people in the U.S., younger men in their twenties and thirties are presenting more often with MI, Men’s Health reports.

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Tackling the Undertreatment of Aortic Stenosis in the U.S.

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The problem is fixable, but it will take hard work, says one Duke University researcher. And cardiologists could be the key. 

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Google looking to patent AI-based baby monitoring

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Advancing its interest in AI for smart homes, Google has filed a patent for AI technology that would monitor babies by tracking their vocalizations as well as their eye and body movements.

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Transcarotid Access: The Future of Non-femoral TAVR?

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The transcarotid approach to TAVR is becoming more common, according to research presented at TVT.19.

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