Ultrasound News

Saturday, May 18, 2013

World's Most Extreme Hearing Animal: The Greater Wax Moth

Researchers have discovered that the greater wax moth is capable of sensing sound frequencies of up to 300 kHz -- the highest recorded frequency sensitivity of any ...  > full story

Photoacoustics Spares Healthy Lymph Nodes in Patients With Metastasized Cancer

If a tumor has spread through the lymph nodes, the decision is often taken to exercise caution and remove extra tissue, to prevent it ...  > full story

Tarsiers' Bulging Eyes Shed Light on Evolution of Human Vision

After eons of wandering in the dark, primates developed highly acute, three-color vision that permitted them to shift to daytime living, ...  > full story

Stem Cells Entering Heart Can Be Tracked With Nano-Hitchhikers

The promise of repairing damaged hearts through regenerative medicine -- infusing stem cells into the heart in the hope that these cells will replace worn out ...  > full story

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Ultrasounds: From Space to Sports

Ultrasound uses sound waves that bounce off body parts, producing echoes. A computer translates the echoes into images that rival the quality of CAT. ...  > full story

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