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#ultrasound — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ultrasound, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Paris Jackson shares health update after fans raise concerns: ‘Getting an ultrasound to check out my lymphs’

    Paris Jackson’s Latest social media post had sparked concern amongst many fans. When people pointed out that the…
    #France #FR #Europe #EU #Paris #fansconcerns #healthupdate #lymphnodes #ParisJackson #ultrasound
    europesays.com/france/16002/

  2. RE: fediscience.org/@PLOSBiology/1

    🧠Another Interesting study using functional #ultrasound #imaging ( #fUSI) in behaving #ferrets: Boucher, Shamma & Boubenec show that #PremotorCortex activity during #auditory decisions reflects the animal’s internal perceptual category more than the overt motor response itself.

    🧵1/2

  3. RE: fediscience.org/@PLOSBiology/1

    🧠Another Interesting study using functional #ultrasound #imaging ( #fUSI) in behaving #ferrets: Boucher, Shamma & Boubenec show that #PremotorCortex activity during #auditory decisions reflects the animal’s internal perceptual category more than the overt motor response itself.

    🧵1/2

  4. RE: fediscience.org/@PLOSBiology/1

    🧠Another Interesting study using functional #ultrasound #imaging ( #fUSI) in behaving #ferrets: Boucher, Shamma & Boubenec show that #PremotorCortex activity during #auditory decisions reflects the animal’s internal perceptual category more than the overt motor response itself.

    🧵1/2

  5. RE: fediscience.org/@PLOSBiology/1

    🧠Another Interesting study using functional #ultrasound #imaging ( #fUSI) in behaving #ferrets: Boucher, Shamma & Boubenec show that #PremotorCortex activity during #auditory decisions reflects the animal’s internal perceptual category more than the overt motor response itself.

    🧵1/2

  6. RE: fediscience.org/@PLOSBiology/1

    🧠Another Interesting study using functional #ultrasound #imaging ( #fUSI) in behaving #ferrets: Boucher, Shamma & Boubenec show that #PremotorCortex activity during #auditory decisions reflects the animal’s internal perceptual category more than the overt motor response itself.

    🧵1/2

  7. 🥱🧠 Researchers at #Durham University analyzed #ultrasound #videos to track how often fetuses yawn during different stages of #pregnancy.

    The findings indicate that yawning frequency decreases as the #fetus grows, suggesting the behavior is a necessary part of maturation for the central nervous system. Unlike adults, fetuses don't yawn because they're tired or because they see others doing it.

    👉 sciencenews.org/article/yawnin

    #biology #health #science #brain #research #medicine #education

  8. 🥱🧠 Researchers at #Durham University analyzed #ultrasound #videos to track how often fetuses yawn during different stages of #pregnancy.

    The findings indicate that yawning frequency decreases as the #fetus grows, suggesting the behavior is a necessary part of maturation for the central nervous system. Unlike adults, fetuses don't yawn because they're tired or because they see others doing it.

    👉 sciencenews.org/article/yawnin

    #biology #health #science #brain #research #medicine #education

  9. 🥱🧠 Researchers at #Durham University analyzed #ultrasound #videos to track how often fetuses yawn during different stages of #pregnancy.

    The findings indicate that yawning frequency decreases as the #fetus grows, suggesting the behavior is a necessary part of maturation for the central nervous system. Unlike adults, fetuses don't yawn because they're tired or because they see others doing it.

    👉 sciencenews.org/article/yawnin

    #biology #health #science #brain #research #medicine #education

  10. 🥱🧠 Researchers at #Durham University analyzed #ultrasound #videos to track how often fetuses yawn during different stages of #pregnancy.

    The findings indicate that yawning frequency decreases as the #fetus grows, suggesting the behavior is a necessary part of maturation for the central nervous system. Unlike adults, fetuses don't yawn because they're tired or because they see others doing it.

    👉 sciencenews.org/article/yawnin

    #biology #health #science #brain #research #medicine #education

  11. 🥱🧠 Researchers at #Durham University analyzed #ultrasound #videos to track how often fetuses yawn during different stages of #pregnancy.

    The findings indicate that yawning frequency decreases as the #fetus grows, suggesting the behavior is a necessary part of maturation for the central nervous system. Unlike adults, fetuses don't yawn because they're tired or because they see others doing it.

    👉 sciencenews.org/article/yawnin

    #biology #health #science #brain #research #medicine #education

  12. High-frequency ultrasound (3-20 MHz) induces acoutic resonance in viruses with a spherical lipid envelope, rupturing the virus without affecting surrounding cells. This works on influenza A and COVID-19 viruses.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-05-ultrasou

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41598-026

    #Science #Virology #Flu #COVID19 #Ultrasound

  13. High-frequency ultrasound (3-20 MHz) induces acoutic resonance in viruses with a spherical lipid envelope, rupturing the virus without affecting surrounding cells. This works on influenza A and COVID-19 viruses.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-05-ultrasou

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41598-026

    #Science #Virology #Flu #COVID19 #Ultrasound

  14. High-frequency ultrasound (3-20 MHz) induces acoutic resonance in viruses with a spherical lipid envelope, rupturing the virus without affecting surrounding cells. This works on influenza A and COVID-19 viruses.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-05-ultrasou

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41598-026

    #Science #Virology #Flu #COVID19 #Ultrasound

  15. High-frequency ultrasound (3-20 MHz) induces acoutic resonance in viruses with a spherical lipid envelope, rupturing the virus without affecting surrounding cells. This works on influenza A and COVID-19 viruses.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-05-ultrasou

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41598-026

    #Science #Virology #Flu #COVID19 #Ultrasound

  16. High-frequency ultrasound (3-20 MHz) induces acoutic resonance in viruses with a spherical lipid envelope, rupturing the virus without affecting surrounding cells. This works on influenza A and COVID-19 viruses.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-05-ultrasou

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41598-026

    #Science #Virology #Flu #COVID19 #Ultrasound

  17. Device Uses Ultrasound to Stimulate Olfactory Bulb and Create Smells

    📰 Original title: Researchers Induce Smells With Ultrasound, No Chemical Cartridges Required

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Usuarios: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/device-uses-ul

    #technology #ultrasound #olfactory #neurotechnology

  18. 陶喆的作品《今天没回家》的英文名取的非常好 ——《Shanghaied》

    1. 歌曲内容主要讲的是Shanghai的繁华,纸醉金迷
    2. 英语俚语中的Shanghai代表动词“被诱拐”,Shanghaied就是Shanghai的过去式,也正符合歌曲里主角的处境

    部分歌词:

    欢迎光临 你好吗
    你喜欢上海吗
    上海好漂亮的
    看不完的纸醉金迷
    ......

    今天没回家:monochrome.tf/album/34966026
    歌词:lyrics.net.cn/lyrics/35607

    #Shanghai #DavidTao #陶喆 #今天没回家 #UltraSound #乐之路

  19. 陶喆的作品《今天没回家》的英文名取的非常好 ——《Shanghaied》

    1. 歌曲内容主要讲的是Shanghai的繁华,纸醉金迷
    2. 英语俚语中的Shanghai代表动词“被诱拐”,Shanghaied就是Shanghai的过去式,也正符合歌曲里主角的处境

    部分歌词:

    欢迎光临 你好吗
    你喜欢上海吗
    上海好漂亮的
    看不完的纸醉金迷
    ......

    今天没回家:monochrome.tf/album/34966026
    歌词:lyrics.net.cn/lyrics/35607

    #Shanghai #DavidTao #陶喆 #今天没回家 #UltraSound #乐之路

  20. 陶喆的作品《今天没回家》的英文名取的非常好 ——《Shanghaied》

    1. 歌曲内容主要讲的是Shanghai的繁华,纸醉金迷
    2. 英语俚语中的Shanghai代表动词“被诱拐”,Shanghaied就是Shanghai的过去式,也正符合歌曲里主角的处境

    部分歌词:

    欢迎光临 你好吗
    你喜欢上海吗
    上海好漂亮的
    看不完的纸醉金迷
    ......

    今天没回家:monochrome.tf/album/34966026
    歌词:lyrics.net.cn/lyrics/35607

    #Shanghai #DavidTao #陶喆 #今天没回家 #UltraSound #乐之路

  21. Wireless ureteral stent sleeve enables early detection of hydronephrosis

    Ureteral stents are widely used to relieve obstruction and protect kidney function, but they can also become blocked,…
    #NewsBeep #News #Technology #AU #Australia #CT #ExVivo #Frequency #Imaging #Kidney #manufacturing #research #Stent #Ultrasound
    newsbeep.com/au/596988/

  22. Wireless ureteral stent sleeve enables early detection of hydronephrosis

    Ureteral stents are widely used to relieve obstruction and protect kidney function, but they can also become blocked,…
    #NewsBeep #News #Technology #AU #Australia #CT #ExVivo #Frequency #Imaging #Kidney #manufacturing #research #Stent #Ultrasound
    newsbeep.com/au/596988/

  23. Philips tech brings realism to The Pitt

    Most recently, Philips healthcare solutions are featured in the award-winning HBO Max medical drama The Pitt, supporting the…
    #NewsBeep #News #Healthcare #AU #Australia #DiagnosticX-ray #Health #patientmonitoring #Radiology #Ultrasound
    newsbeep.com/au/569086/

  24. Philips tech brings realism to The Pitt

    Most recently, Philips healthcare solutions are featured in the award-winning HBO Max medical drama The Pitt, supporting the…
    #NewsBeep #News #Healthcare #AU #Australia #DiagnosticX-ray #Health #patientmonitoring #Radiology #Ultrasound
    newsbeep.com/au/569086/

  25. 🛑Stop "showing," start "coaching"! 🩺

    A 2025 study shows coaching boosts #ultrasound scan speed by 7% & accuracy by 12%.

    🇦🇺 How can we flip the script in Aussie clinics?
    Tell us below! 👇
    #MedEd #FOAMed
    facebook.com/groups/2320595437

  26. (YouTube) Iconeus Talks - How to use functional #ultrasound (fUS) to better understand and potentially restore vision youtube.com/watch?v=LeEqMddbNSs by Serge Picaud, director of the Paris Vision Institute (Institut de la Vision); #BCI #NeuroTech #blindness

  27. I still remember the days when I had a #Gravis #Ultrasound Max soundcard and a #Riva #TNT2 32MB 3D graphics card..
    IRQ issues, seating cards in the correct order, trying to get rid of static hiss on the mic/line in..

    Those were the days.

  28. Exploring Cutting-Edge Technology at New Scientist Live

    A cosmic ray detector.

    A heart scanner.

    And a handheld ultrasound probe that connects to a smartphone.

    These were some of the fantastic hands on technology demonstrations that you could see and try out for yourself at this years New Scientist Live. Alongside this were many other interactive exhibits and really interesting and engaging people to speak to. And, as ever, there was also an outstanding program of talks and lectures by world leading scientists and speakers.

    Dark Matter

    First of all, lets talk dark matter. We don’t know if it exists. However, we infer its presence from many things. One example is the orbital speed of stars within galaxies. These starts are moving faster than they should be for the matter that we see present. This implies there should be something that we can’t see that is responsible for the extra gravity holding those stars in place – dark matter.

    A cosmic ray (in green) detected at NS Live by the team on the Lux-Zeplin stand

    The Lux-Zeplin dark matter experiment is designed to look for dark matter. However, it is incredibly sensitive and needs to be shielded from all the cosmic rays that are constantly bombarding our planet and even moving through you and I right now. To illustrate their frequency, they set up a cosmic ray detector at the show. It was absolutely fascinating and was easily one of my favourite things to see this year.

    Medical Technology

    Moving along to medical technology, the Butterfly Network ultrasound probe is an amazing device. It replaces a huge amount of kit. This kit is typically the size of a couple of suitcases and is wheeled around a hospital on a trolley. This new handheld probe plugs into a tablet or smartphone and runs via an app. Much simpler!

    Kirsten Christensen-Jeffries and Antonios Pouliopoulos from the team at Kings College London Quiin Lab showed me how it worked. We used it to spot objects in pots of dark liquid as an analogue of doing an actual ultrasound. This experience was informative and great fun.

    Using the Butterfly ultrasound probe to detect a flower!

    The potential applications for something as mobile as this are clearly huge. The technology is so portable and can be used pretty much anywhere. This includes developing countries or remote villages where this kind of technology would typically not be available.

    Moving around the corner I came across the team from Medical Mavericks. They used a small laptop connected to us by 3 stick on disposable sensors. The setup was used to take our heart rate. Again, such impressive tech in a small package using everyday available hardware is sure to be useful in areas where you can’t take huge diagnostic machines. A big shout out to the team who were super enthusiastic and great to talk to as well.

    Thankfully my heartrate appeared ok on the day!

    Engaging Talks Schedule

    One of the highlights for me every year is the talks schedule. There were so many to go to, and as ever, I missed some due to the clashes. However, this year I paid an extra £10 to allow me to see the recordings of the ones I missed – a great facility!

    If I had to pick out my two favourite talks, my first would be Tim Gregory‘s session on Nuclear. Tim discussed both previous, current and potential future use of nuclear to power space missions. Tim is a very engaging speaker who is clearly passionate and excited about what he does. That rubs off on the audience and makes his talks so easy to watch and listen to.

    Tim Gregory kicking off the Saturday afternoon session with his talk on nuclear power

    My other pick would be the final talk of the first day on the Our Planet stage. Dr Gillian Forrester showed how the thermal imaging of facial blood flow can reveal whether humans (and other animals) are stressed or not. I found this absolutely fascinating as this is a phenomenon that is easily measured using simple infrared (IR) cameras that are available today. The research itself was compelling enough, but then Dr Forrester did a live demo with two volunteers from the audience. This really reinforced how usable this method could be for detecting stress using physiologically measurable markers.

    Own your own piece of the Universe!

    Finally, it wouldn’t be a trip to New Scientist Live if I didn’t visit Martin on the MSG Meteorites stand. This year my haul (as my daughters would refer to it) included a large unclassified meteorite found in North West Africa. It’s fantastic to hold and look at and wonder what secrets it might one day reveal. I also picked up a nice piece of Tektite, which is a natural glass formed from the heat and debris of a meteorite impact. Martin is extremely knowledgeable and passionate about his subject and his stall is packed with fascinating artefacts.

    My haul… A lovely piece of Tektite and and a large NWA meteorite

    There is so much more to write and congratulations if you’ve got this far. If you’ve never been, I highly recommend it. This was our third year and every year it’s better and better. You’re in a space with thousands of other people who are curious and interested in the world around them. You listen to and talk to world-leading experts in their fields and you experiment with cutting edge technology. What could be more fun?

    #Astronomy #Atoms #ButterflyNetwork #DarkMatter #Dinosaurs #dogs #Excel #GillianForrester #KingsCollegeLondon #London #LuxZeplin #MedicalMavericks #Meteorites #NewScientist #NewScientistLive #Nuclear #poetry #Science #Space #TimGregory #Ultrasound

  29. Actually getting to enjoy some vacation time this summer. Son and Hubby are already off in China for July. I’ll be heading out for a couple weeks on a cruise to Northern Europe and Scandinavia. So exiting!

    Less exciting was two weeks of nasty GI upset and learning I have a “nodule” on my right adrenal gland. Still a biopsy away from understanding more about it.

    Thankfully I’m feeling better and trip WILL happen.

    #cruise #trabel #vacation #tunor #CTScan #Ultrasound #biopsy

  30. If you don't always have time to watch an #emergency #medicine video, what about trying a #podcast? Listen in the car, on the train, while out for a run....

    The College of #Remote & Offshore Medicine (#CoROM) publishes just such a podcast series!

    Application of #ultrasound in an austere environment? Episode 25. Management of severe #burns in an #austere environment? Episode 18. There's a lot to choose from.

    anchor.fm/corom-foundation

    #medics #emt #tccc #tecc #firstaid

  31. Abstract submission for the 2023 FIT'NG Conference is open until April 17! #fitng2023 All modalities of #fetal, #infant, and #toddler #neuroimaging are welcome! #EEG #fNIRS #MEG #ultrasound #MRI

    Become a member and submit your abstract here: fitng.org/submissions/

  32. ‼️Abstract submissions are now open‼️ #fitng2023 will be held in Santa Rosa, California September 10-11. Submit your #fetal, #infant, and #toddler #neuroscience research by the April 17 deadline #EEG #ERP #MRI #fNIRS #MEG #ultrasound More info here: fitng.org/submissions/ 👶🧠