Researchers at the Institut de Neurociències of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona have developed a mussel‑inspired bioadhesive patch designed to eliminate glioblastoma cells, the most aggressive and prevalent form of brain tumor. The patch adheres strongly to wet brain tissue […]
Mussel‑Inspired Bioadhesive Patch Targets and Eliminates Glioblastoma Cells Read More »
Researchers from the Technical University of Denmark have developed a new type of brain implant designed to illuminate, listen, and deliver medication within the brain using a single, highly flexible device. The implant, known as the “microfluidic Axialtrode” or mAxialtrode,
Researchers at Pusan National University have developed a light activated tissue adhesive patch designed to rapidly and securely seal tears in the dura mater, the protective membrane surrounding the brain and spinal cord. Dural tears, whether accidental or intentional during
Light Activated Dural Patch Speeds Watertight Neurosurgical Sealing Read More »
Glioblastoma is one of the most aggressive brain cancers, with most patients dying within two years and only about 10 percent surviving five years. Surgery cannot remove all tumor cells because they infiltrate brain tissue, and most chemotherapy drugs cannot
Liquid Biopsy Chip Tracks Glioblastoma Treatment Success Read More »
Researchers at Lund University have developed a new electrotherapy approach that targets glioblastoma, the most aggressive form of brain cancer. The method uses injectable nanoparticles that self‑assemble into a conductive hydrogel inside the tumor. Once in place, the hydrogel acts
Electrotherapy Offers Hope for Glioblastoma Treatment Read More »
Researchers at the Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science have shown that noninvasive spinal stimulation can help people with chronic spinal cord injury regain stepping movements. The system links signals from the hands to stimulation of the lumbar spine. When
Noninvasive Spinal Stimulation Helps Restore Stepping in Paralysis Read More »
MIT researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking injectable antenna that could transform how medical implants are powered deep inside the human body. Traditional implants such as pacemakers or neuromodulators rely on bulky batteries or require invasive surgery for placement and maintenance.
Researchers Develop Injectable Antenna to Safely Power Deep Tissue Medical Implants Read More »
A biodegradable implant developed by researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School may offer new hope for patients with glioblastoma, an aggressive brain cancer known for its high recurrence rate. The device, called the CANDI wafer, is designed
Implantable Wafer Shows Promise for Preventing Glioblastoma Recurrence After Surgery Read More »
Researchers at the University of Osaka have introduced a novel technique for recording brain activity by threading ultra-thin electrodes through blood vessels, offering a safer and less invasive alternative to traditional neurosurgical methods. This approach could reshape how clinicians diagnose
Minimally Invasive Brainwave Recording via Blood Vessels Read More »
A new implant developed through an international collaboration led by the University of Calgary has shown remarkable success in restoring blood pressure regulation for individuals with spinal cord injuries (SCI). The device, which delivers targeted electrical stimulation to the spinal
Implantable Neurostimulator Restores Blood Pressure Control After Spinal Cord Injury Read More »
