Johns Hopkins

The alliance aims to support early-stage entrepreneurs developing AI applications in healthtech, medtech and biotech.

The initiative will look at inconsistencies in data that hindered COVID-19 response. 

MobiHealthNews highlights providers' efforts to address treating, testing and mapping the coronavirus. 

Vixiar's system measures left ventricle end-diastolic volume by walking the patient through a special breathing exercise.

Researchers will travel to India and Sierra Leone to test the technology in low-resource settings.

Replacing the frequent home visits often necessary for tuberculosis treatment with video visits facilitated by an app appears to be a cost-effective, well-received means of ensuring adherence throughout therapy, according to a recently published pilot study.

Capturing a patient’s experience outside the doctor’s office has been an ongoing struggle when it comes to treating Parkinson’s disease.

A recent Johns Hopkins study found that prediabetic patients who used the interactive mobile coaching program Sweetch lost weight and increased physical activity.

Pairing contextual texts and activity tracking leads to people moving more, according to a small study of 48 outpatients of an academic CVD prevention center in Baltimore, Maryland that was published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.

Researchers from Johns Hopkins Department of Neurology and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Neurosurgery have developed an app for the Hydrocephalus Association, called HydroAssist.