early detection

A collaborative study by researchers from Shanghai Jiao Tong University Journal Center, the Shenyang Institute of Computing Technology (CAS), and the Chinese PLA General Hospital has unveiled a groundbreaking video-based method for detecting Infantile Spasms Syndrome (IESS), also known as West syndrome. This innovative approach promises to enhance the accuracy and efficiency of diagnosing a condition that not only poses significant challenges for clinicians but also has dire implications for the developmental outcomes of affected infants. The study, which harnesses advanced AI and deep learning technologies, could revolutionize how medical professionals monitor and manage epilepsy in young children.

Two women in Queensland have been caught up in a potentially life-altering medical error after they were both given incorrect cancer diagnoses. This mishap has now sparked a major investigation, with the state government promising a thorough review of the incident and its causes.

Breast cancer diagnoses and deaths are projected to surge worldwide by 2050, presenting a major public health challenge, according to new data from the World Health Organization’s cancer agency. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has conducted an analysis that suggests breast cancer cases will rise by 38%, and deaths by 68% globally. In the UK alone, the number of new cases is expected to increase by 21%, while deaths will rise by a staggering 42%.

The 'Check In' campaign by Coppafeel! and NHS NELCA aims to raise breast cancer awareness among young people, challenging misconceptions and encouraging proactive health measures. This initiative emphasizes the importance of self-examination and inclusivity while dismantling stigma surrounding breast cancer. Through relatable messaging and community engagement, the campaign fosters open dialogue around breast health, empowering individuals to prioritize their wellbeing and participate in early detection efforts. Learn how you can get involved and support this vital cause.