Which part of the human body is 'useless'?
Professor Robert Shmerling at Harvard Medical School has just released his views on the least important part of the human body.
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248 published items.
Professor Robert Shmerling at Harvard Medical School has just released his views on the least important part of the human body.
The group of scientists at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute (WEHI), in Melbourne (Australia) on January 10, said that it has been discovered exactly how the human bod…
Spiny mice can regenerate lost skin and flesh without scarring, giving hope to find ways to regenerate lost cells and parts of the human body.
The human body has up to 10,000 living organisms with 8 million microbial genes, yet they live peacefully with humans and have reciprocal benefits, according to Health24…
It sounds like the plot of a modern horror action movie, but security experts claim that many implanted medical devices can be attacked through the network, even causing…
A scientist has designed a 'endoscope' capable of tracking the gastrointestinal tract to tell doctors all that happens without having to mobilize bulky equipment.
French scientists Pierre Paris and Marie Curie have successfully tested artificial human blood made from stem cells on the human body.
Australian scientists said that soon the pig's lungs could be transplanted into the human body, solving the current shortage of human organs.
Scientists have discovered the human body emits a kind of visible weak light, the intensity of the light fluctuating in a day.
One study explained how humans, along with some high-level primates, guinea-pigs and fruit bats can live with the same innate metabolic defect: that the body is incapabl…
Researchers at the University of Alberta (Canada) have created the first sketch of the metabolism, adding a list of organic ingredients present in the human body.
Do you think the activity of every part of the body is controlled by signals from the brain and spinal cord? This is not true for the heart. The heart can beat itself wi…
Donated corpses for medicine are not always available. Meanwhile, the medical community is in desperate need of them to serve human body training and anatomy.
Modern technologies designed to bring with them the comfort of life in the future.
With a 3D printer and about $ 15, Ryan Bouricious, a senior year in physics, Ithaca University, New York, created a fake hand that could be used to hold, write and even…