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Mashup Score: 4AI method can spot potential disease faster, better than humans - 1 hour(s) ago
A “deep learning” artificial intelligence model developed at WSU can identify signs of disease in images of animal and human tissue much faster, and often more accurately, than people.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet
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Mashup Score: 2
A study found that 56% of a large breeding colony of Caspian terns died from the 2023 H5N1 outbreak. The event has raised concerns about the already declining Pacific-coast population.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, Infectious DiseaseTweet-
“56% of a large breeding colony of Caspian terns died from a 2023 outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza at Rat Island in Washington state. Since then, no birds have successfully bred on the island” https://t.co/EDb9NdvQOw
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Mashup Score: 3
He is the first pharmacist to head the American Diabetes Association committee that annually updates standards of care guidelines and in 2025 will serve as the group’s president for healthcare and education.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, EndocrinologyTweet-
WSU’s Joshua Neumiller a national leader in diabetes education and care https://t.co/TBKTyArSUH @JoshuaNeumiller #ADAintheNews
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Mashup Score: 5Using the term ‘artificial intelligence’ in product descriptions reduces purchase intentions - 4 month(s) ago
Companies may unintentionally hurt their sales by including the words “artificial intelligence” when describing their offerings that use the technology, according to a study led by WSU researchers.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
Using the term ‘artificial intelligence’ in product descriptions reduces purchase intentions https://t.co/kx4zSaRNxR
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Mashup Score: 15Improved AI process could better predict water supplies - 6 month(s) ago
A new computer model developed by WSU researchers uses a better artificial intelligence process to measure snow and water availability more accurately across vast distances in the West.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
A new computer model uses a better artificial intelligence process to measure snow and water availability more accurately across vast distances in the West, https://t.co/jusKomqgcj https://t.co/V9zaeilBUi
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Mashup Score: 21
Getting dementia diagnosed can be a long and difficult process for anyone, but some may face additional challenges based on race or ethnicity and where they live, according to a WSU-led study.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
RT @LEAD_Coalition: #Rural and minority #dementia patients face #disparities in access to neurologists https://t.co/QjhfEhDlRN by @WSUPullm…
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Mashup Score: 1Fake news on Facebook increased 2020 election doubts - 9 month(s) ago
New WSU research shows that the main driver of doubt among voters about the results of the 2020 U.S. presidential election was the consumption of fake news, which was primarily gleaned off Facebook.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, Cardiologists1Tweet-
Fake news on Facebook increased 2020 election doubts Facebook users were more likely to read fake news about the 2020 U.S. presidential election than users of Twitter and other social media websites, a Washington State University-led analysis found. https://t.co/xluk6XH7yf
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Mashup Score: 19WSU helping increase representation of Native people in Alzheimer’s disease clinical trials - 11 month(s) ago
The Institute for Research and Education to Advance Community Health has received $250,000 in funding to lead a study on the participation of American Indian and Alaska Native people in Alzheimer’s disease clinical trial research.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, General HCPsTweet-
RT @LEAD_Coalition: Helping increase representation of #Native people in #Alzheimers disease clinical trials https://t.co/ZM09WYPrST by @WS…
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Mashup Score: 3Infection-resistant, 3D-printed metals developed for implants - 12 month(s) ago
A novel surgical implant developed by WSU researchers was able to kill 87% of the bacteria that cause staph infections in laboratory tests, while remaining strong and compatible with surrounding tissue like current implants.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, Future of MedicineTweet-
Infection-resistant, 3D‑printed metals developed for implants https://t.co/T5HWJfF3Yr https://t.co/HGDrHQoSGa
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Mashup Score: 3Infection-resistant, 3D-printed metals developed for implants - 12 month(s) ago
A novel surgical implant developed by WSU researchers was able to kill 87% of the bacteria that cause staph infections in laboratory tests, while remaining strong and compatible with surrounding tissue like current implants.
Source: news.wsu.eduCategories: General Medicine News, Future of MedicineTweet-
Infection-resistant, 3D‑printed metals developed for implants https://t.co/T5HWJfF3Yr https://t.co/HGDrHQoSGa
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A “deep learning” artificial intelligence model developed at Washington State University can identify pathology, or signs of disease, in images of animal and human tissue much faster, and often more accurately, than people. https://t.co/mfExruyeZZ