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Mashup Score: 2
In her role as the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) 2020 Distinguished Research Lecturer, Karen Giuliano, a UMass Amherst associate professor, has examined her “unconventional journey” from caring for patients at the bedside to challenging precedent in critical care to medical device design and innovation.
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Mashup Score: 0
Scientists at UMass Amherst have developed a device that uses a natural protein to create electricity from moisture in the air, a new technology they say could have significant implications for the future of renewable energy, climate change and in the future of medicine.
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New Technology Generates Electricity ‘Out of Thin Air’ to Power Medical Devices https://t.co/gAhczU30fH
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Mashup Score: 0UMass Amherst Researcher Aims to Develop New Screening for BRCA-Positive Breastfeeding Women - 4 year(s) ago
Breastfeeding women with a pathogenic BRCA1 or BRCA2 genetic mutation face a significant risk, even at a young age, of breast and ovarian cancer. Yet no fully effective breast cancer screening method exists for nursing mothers in this high-risk group, some of whom are diagnosed after the disease has spread, possibly becoming fatally metastatic.
Categories: Hem/OncsTweet-
UMass Amherst Researcher Aims to Develop New Screening for BRCA-Positive Breastfeeding Women https://t.co/pZ000xwcWG
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“My practice and clinical research interests are largely driven by a passionate desire to improve the delivery of care for nurses and the experience of care for patients and their families.” – AACN Distinguished Research Lecturer Karen Giuliano https://t.co/YDTUvAwjqF