http___www.ted.com_talks_max_little_a_test_for_parkinson_s_with_a_phone_call_language_hr_1.xml
1.1 3.1 3.2 5.1 5.2 5.3 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 9.1 9.2 11.1 11.2 13.1 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 17.1 17.2 19.1 21.1 21.2 21.3 23.1 23.2 23.3 23.4 25.1 25.2 25.3 25.4 25.5
Playlist (12 talks): The future of medicine 17:24Now playingSurgeon Anthony Atala demonstrates an early-stage experiment that could someday solve the organ-donor problem: a 3D printer that uses living cells to output a transplantable kidney. Using similar technology, Dr. Atala's young patient Luke Massella received an engineered bladder 10 years ago; we meet him onstage. 6:04Now playingParkinson's disease affects 6.3 million people worldwide, causing weakness and tremors, but there's no objective way to detect it early on. Yet. Applied mathematician and TED Fellow Max Little is testing a simple, cheap tool that in trials is able to detect Parkinson's with 99 percent accuracy — in a 30-second phone call. 4:25Now playingSwallowing pills to get medication is a quick, painless and often not entirely effective way of treating disease. A potentially better way? Lasers. In this passionate talk, TED Fellow Patience Mthunzi explains her idea to use lasers to deliver drugs directly to cells infected with HIV. It's early days yet, but could a cure be on the horizon? 16:08Now playingSurgeons are taught from textbooks which conveniently color-code the types of tissues, but that's not what it looks like in real life — until now. At TEDMED Quyen Nguyen demonstrates how a molecular marker can make tumors light up in neon green, showing surgeons exactly where to cut. 17:35Now playingCurrent medical treatment boils down to six words: Have disease, take pill, kill something. But physician Siddhartha Mukherjee points to a future of medicine that will transform the way we heal. 6:36Now playingOnstage at TED2012, Jack Choi demonstrates a powerful tool for training medical students: a stretcher-sized multi-touch screen of the human body that lets you explore, dissect and understand the body's parts and systems. 21:08Now playingWorking with a team of physicists, Dr. Deborah Rhodes developed a new tool for tumor detection that's 3 times as effective as traditional mammograms for women with dense breast tissue. The life-saving implications are stunning. So why haven't we heard of it? Rhodes shares the story behind the tool's creation, and the web of politics and economics that keep it from mainstream use. 16:13Now playingImagine having a surgery with no knives involved. At TEDMED, Yoav Medan shares a technique that uses MRI to find trouble spots and focused ultrasound to treat such issues as brain lesions, uterine fibroids and several kinds of cancerous growths. 18:21Now playingDaniel Kraft offers a fast-paced look at the next few years of innovations in medicine, powered by new tools, tests and apps that bring diagnostic information right to the patient's bedside. 13:50Now playingOne hundred sixty years after the invention of the needle and syringe, we're still using them to deliver vaccines; it's time to evolve. Biomedical engineer Mark Kendall demos the Nanopatch, a one-centimeter-by-one-centimeter square vaccine that can be applied painlessly to the skin. He shows how this tiny piece of silicon can overcome four major shortcomings of the modern needle and syringe, at a fraction of the cost. 11:44Now playingMany of those with severe speech disorders use a computerized device to communicate. Yet they choose between only a few voice options. That's why Stephen Hawking has an American accent, and why many people end up with the same voice, often to incongruous effect. Speech scientist Rupal Patel wanted to do something about this, and in this wonderful talk she shares her work to engineer unique voices for the voiceless. 11:09Now playingBelieve it or not, about 20 years' worth of potentially life-saving drugs are sitting in labs right now, untested. Why? Because they can't get the funding to go to trials; the financial risk is too high. Roger Stein is a finance guy, and he thinks deeply about mitigating risk. He and some colleagues at MIT came up with a promising new financial model that could move hundreds of drugs into the testing pipeline.
1.1 2.1 3.1 3.2 3.3 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1 17.1 18.1 19.1 19.2 19.3
Max Little: Max Little: Test za Parkinsonovu bolest putem telefonskog poziva Parkinsonova bolest pogađa 6,3 milijuna ljudi diljem svijeta i uzrokuje slabost i tremor. No, ne postoji nikakav objektivan način za rano otkrivanje. Primijenjeni matematičar i TED Fellow Max Little testira jeftino i jednostavno pomagalo koje je u pokusima uspjelo otkriti Parkinsonovu bolest s točnošću od 99% – i to jednim pozivom od 30 sekundi. Similar topics - Ted fellows - Ted global - Disease - Global issues - Innovation - Math - Medicine - Science - Speech - Technology Related talks Take action Discuss Enthusiastically agree? Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.