Wearable Biosensor Predicts Aggression Among Inpatients with Autism
- Physiological changes recorded by a wearable biosensor and analyzed through a machine-learning approach can help predict aggressive behavior before it occurs in young psychiatric facility patients with autism, new research shows. The study published in JAMA Network Open last month by Northeastern University researchers adds to research examining...
More Articles
Samsung Strikes Hospital Partnerships for Digital Health Research
Samsung Electronics is partnering with several healthcare organizations, including Brigham & Women’s Hospital and Tulane University School of Medicine, to conduct research into the use of...Wearable Devices Can Help Track ALS Disease Progression
Wearable sensors can help clinicians measure gross and fine motor function in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) from data collected in their homes, according to new research. Conducted...NIH Grant Funds Efforts to Advance At-Home Cancer Care
The Managing Symptoms and Psychological Distress During Oral Anti-Cancer Treatment grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is assisting Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center and other...Georgia Researchers Develop Wearable Device to Detect Sleep Apnea
As reported in Science Advances, researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) developed a wearable device that attaches to the forehead and chin to accurately detect obstructive...Smartphone App Can Support Stroke Symptom Detection
Research presented at the American Stroke Association's International Stroke Conference 2023 in early February described a smartphone application called FAST.AI that uses machine-learning...Florida Health System to Launch RPM Platform for Heart Failure, Hypertension
Baptist Health South Florida is partnering with Raziel Health to implement its remote patient monitoring (RPM) services and continuous care platform for cardiac care. The 12-hospital system includes...Researchers to Study Wearable Sensor Efficacy in Treating Low Back Pain
Following the receipt of a $1.2 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), researchers from the University of California San Diego plan to create a suite of remote monitoring and...Sponsored Article
