Valued Subscriber, New skin patch measures tumor size

New patch measures tumor size

View web version 7 March 2024 — Issue 5 | Vol 19     Source Products  |  Webinar Library  |  Standards New patch measures tumor size The new approach for measuring tumors just underneath the skin involves application of a skin patch that can constantly monitor the tumor's size via software that runs on a smartphone. Read more → Heraeus Noblelight America LLC Case studies reveal benefits of UV curing for medical devices Medical device bonding, marking, coating and other processes can increase quality and production rates by using UV curing. Read case studies and white papers to learn how.   View more KNF Neuberger, Inc. The power of Smooth Flow KNF further expands its Smooth Flow, low pulsation series with new FP 7 and FP 25 liquid pumps, delivering flow rates from 15 - 70 and 50 - 250 ml/min, respectively.   Learn more THK America, Inc. THK innovative technology for the medical industry Progress in medical services, including highly computerized medical apparatuses, protects people's lives. THK's products meet the highest reliability standards required for medical apparatuses.   View more What's new in biomimetic materials? This article is not about worshiping dirt, or becoming one with the forest, but rather turning to biology to find inspirations for design. Read more → Flexible and wearable batteries The evolution of flexible and stretchable batteries marks a leap forward in powering wearable devices, offering a seamless integration with the dynamic nature of human movement and wear. Read more →

Zeus Enhance catheter performance with Tie Layer By improving jacket-to-liner bond strength, Tie Layer helps to improve patient safety, enhance catheter performance and reduce manufacturing costs. Request a sample today!   View more New 'electronic skin' monitors nine markers of stress Developed by researchers from California Institute of Technology (Caltech), the wearable device dubbed CARES, which stands for consolidated artificial-intelligence-reinforced electronic skin, is as advertised: an electronic skin. Read more → Artificial surfaces use spikes, not chemicals, to destroy viruses The artificial surface is composed of silicon and reportedly features a series of tiny spikes that can damage the structure of viruses on contact, according to its developers. Read more →

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