In a small "proof of principle" study, stroke researchers have found that a simple, one-minute eye movement exam performed at the bedside worked better than an MRI to distinguish new strokes from ...

In the past few decades, there has been much money and research invested into hospital automation, robotic-assisted surgeries and the use of artificial intelligence to optimize physician tasks. There ...

A simple, one-minute eye movement examination by the bedside by doctors works better than MRI to identify impending stroke in patients complaining of dizziness and nausea. A simple, one-minute eye ...

October 16, 2009 (Baltimore, Maryland) — Patients presenting with dizziness may actually be having a stroke, and investigators have discovered a bedside approach to help clinicians identify these ...

PALO ALTO, CA — It is not his first knee exam, but for this one, Andrew Parsons, MD, is not proceeding with a business-as-usual manner. Instead, as he positions the patient's leg, Dr Parsons is ...

Medical students must pass three standardized tests to complete their education, according to The Washington Post. Now, some Boston-based Harvard Medical School students are moving to eliminate one of ...

A New England Journal of Medicine article by a Stanford physician urges medical schools against letting technology take the place of bedside skills. Abraham Verghese, MD, doesn't blame technology for ...

Not all doctors' bedside manners are created equal, and while it's an area of medicine that perhaps cannot be taught, seeing the way an experienced physician examines his patient, through the ...

Dec. 29 -- MONDAY, Dec. 28 (HealthDay News) -- It might be assumed that the results of a high-tech CT scan to check for post-brain surgery complications would be more reliable than the findings of a ...

In a small "proof of principle" study, stroke researchers at Johns Hopkins and the University of Illinois have found that a simple, one-minute eye movement exam performed at the bedside worked better ...