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One research team is working to make prosthetics more practical.
In 1792, a clever French army surgeon devised the “the flying ambulance.”
Another way to ensure patients take their medication: implant a dental prosthesis that releases drugs directly into their mouths.
In 1857, Sir Charles Locock first prescribed bromide, the first effective medication for epilepsy.
A Ferrari team has taught surgeons a thing or two about efficiency and error elimination.
Issues of choice, good science and the benefit of new treatments complicate the question.
A virtual map of the veins eases the job of those drawing blood.
The origins of the hearing aid began with a centerpiece (flowers optional).
Medical-drama characters may have evolved from saintly to sexy, but at least one aspect of these shows has remained constant: the will to get the medicine accurate.
Caring for patients is what registered nurses signed up to do, not dealing with patients’ inconsiderate families, defensive colleagues and red tape, as these nurse bloggers explain.
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