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DUKAS_185243975_NUR
Doctors Without Borders Info Stand
An information and donation stand for Aerzte ohne Grenzen (Doctors Without Borders) is set up during a public event in Munich, Germany, on May 24, 2025. The international humanitarian organization provides emergency medical aid in crisis zones worldwide. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183860326_NUR
Militant Attack Kills 26 In Pahalgam
People walk as boards of various doctors are installed on a building outside GMC Anantnag in Jammu and Kashmir, India, on April 23, 2025. (Photo by Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183535255_NUR
Entrance Signage TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar Of The Technical University Of Munich
Entrance signage for Klinikum rechts der Isar of the Technical University of Munich (TUM) in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183535251_NUR
Entrance Signage TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar Of The Technical University Of Munich
Entrance signage for Klinikum rechts der Isar of the Technical University of Munich (TUM) in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183535247_NUR
Entrance Signage TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar Of The Technical University Of Munich
Entrance signage for Klinikum rechts der Isar of the Technical University of Munich (TUM) in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183506214_NUR
TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar
An emergency doctor vehicle operated by the Munich Fire Department parks near TUM Klinikum Rechts der Isar, Technische Universitat Munchen, in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. The high-visibility van is part of the city's emergency medical response fleet. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183506209_NUR
TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar
Medical staff sit outside the emergency entrance of TUM Klinikum Rechts der Isar, Technische Universitat Munchen, in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. The sign indicates the entrance to the hospital's Notfallzentrum (emergency center). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183506207_NUR
TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar
A view of the entrance signage for Klinikum rechts der Isar of the Technical University of Munich (TUM) in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. Emergency vehicles and bicycles are outside the hospital's Einsteinstrasse entrance. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183506205_NUR
TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar
Medical personnel are near the emergency entrance of TUM Klinikum Rechts der Isar, Technische Universitat Munchen, in Munich, Germany, on April 12, 2025. The emergency center ramp is restricted to authorized service vehicles only. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183506185_NUR
TUM Klinikum Rechts Der Isar
An emergency ambulance waits at the exit ramp of TUM Klinikum Rechts der Isar, Technische Universitat Munchen, in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on April 12, 2025. The area is marked with traffic signs designating it as a fire and emergency vehicle zone. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236292_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236289_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236286_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236270_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236268_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236266_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236264_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236224_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236220_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236142_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236140_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236138_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236136_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236134_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236092_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236090_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236088_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236080_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236079_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236068_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236067_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236066_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236060_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236053_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183236051_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183235996_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183235995_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183235993_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183235967_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183235966_NUR
Madrid Doctors Protest Against The Spanish Government's Ministry Of Health
More than 5,000 doctors from all over Spain march from the Congress of Deputies to the Ministry of Health in Madrid, Spain, on April 5, 2025, to express their rejection of the draft Estatuto Marco for Healthcare Professionals presented by the ministry led by Monica Garcia and to demand a separate document that reflects the working conditions of the medical profession. The State Confederation of Medical Unions (CESM) and the Andalusian Medical Union (SMA) organize the demonstration. (Photo by Francesco Militello Mirto/NurPhoto) -
DUK10163037_007
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_005
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_017
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_002
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_011
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_012
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_004
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_016
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_013
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163037_006
Aus Forschung und Wissenschaft: An der Northwestern University in Illinois wurde der kleinste Herzschrittmacher der Welt für die empfindlichen Herzen von Neugeborenen mit angeborenen Herzfehlern entwickelt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
Engineers at Northwestern University in Illinois have developed an ultra-small pacemaker that can be non-invasively injected into the body via a syringe.
Although capable of functioning with hearts of all sizes, the pacemaker is particularly suited to the delicate hearts of newborns with congenital heart defects.
Measuring smaller than a single grain of rice, the pacemaker is designed to work alongside a small, soft, wireless, wearable device that attaches to a patient’s chest. When an irregular heartbeat is detected, the wearable device emits a pulse of light to activate the pacemaker. These pulses penetrate the skin, breastbone and muscles to regulate the heart’s rhythm.
Designed for temporary use, the pacemaker dissolves naturally once it is no longer required. As all components are biocompatible, they break down harmlessly in the body, eliminating the need for surgical removal.
The findings were published today in the journal Nature. The study demonstrated the device’s effectiveness across large and small animal models, as well as in human hearts from deceased organ donors.
Professor John A. Rogers, a leading expert in bioelectronics at Northwestern, led the development of the device.
“To our knowledge, this is the world’s smallest pacemaker,” he said. “Temporary pacemakers are crucial in paediatric heart surgeries, and miniaturisation is essential in reducing the burden on the body.”
Professor Igor Efimov, an experimental cardiologist who co-led the study, highlighted the motivation behind the work. “Around 1% of children are born with congenital heart defects, and many only require temporary pacing after surgery. Most hearts self-repair within a week, but that short period is critical. With this tiny pacemaker, we can provide essential support without additional surgery to remove it.”
Professor Rogers and Professor Efimov collaborated with colleagues at *** Local
(c) Dukas -
