Mayo clinic
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AI Scans can predict fall risk in middle age, Mayo Clinic Study shows
Falls represent one of the most serious health threats facing older adults, yet Mayo Clinic scientists have found that warning signs may already be visible in imaging tests that people undergo for entirely different reasons.
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Mayo Clinic Smartwatch System reduces children’s tantrums by half with AI alerts
The device transmits this data to an artificial intelligence-powered app on the parent’s smartphone, which analyzes the information in real time.
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Mayo Clinic develops personalized brain stimulation method that could transform epilepsy treatment
Rather than applying the same treatment blueprint to every patient, the team now maps each patient’s unique brainwave patterns before deciding where to place electrodes and how to deliver electrical pulses.
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Mayo Clinic scientists develop “Origami” stem cell patch for heart failure
The innovative approach uses lab-grown heart tissue made from reprogrammed adult stem cells, delivered through a tiny incision rather than opening the entire chest cavity.
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Mayo Clinic develops breakthrough tool to predict Alzheimer’s risk years before symptoms appear
The study revealed that women face a higher lifetime risk than men of developing dementia and mild cognitive impairment (MCI), a transitional stage between healthy aging and dementia.
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Mayo Clinic Study reveals 80% of women face menopause symptoms without medical help
Researchers surveyed nearly 5,000 women between ages 45 and 60 across four Mayo Clinic primary care locations.
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Mayo Clinic develops a genetic test to personalize the response to weight loss medication
The innovative test measures a biological feature known as “calories to satiation” (CTS), which refers to the amount of food a person needs to feel full.
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Half of heart attacks in younger women due to non-artery blockage causes, Mayo Clinic study reveals
The study found that over half of heart attacks in women under 65 were linked to nontraditional causes such as spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD), embolism, and other conditions unrelated to artery plaque.
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Mayo Clinic researchers develop blood test to track aggressive brain cancer progression
The new approach, published in Clinical Cancer Research, may equip clinicians with an additional tool to track tumor changes over time and modify treatment strategies accordingly.