New AAN guidance examines how consumer wearable devices can support neurologic care, including epilepsy monitoring and sleep ...

The integration of wearable biosensors with artificial intelligence and digital health platforms may further expand their capabilities. Future systems could analyze physiological signals in real time, ...

The American Academy of Neurology (AAN) unveiled new guidelines regarding the use of wearable devices, such as smart watches and fitness trackers, in a March article published in Neurology. Among the ...

Wearable devices are often exposed to environmental variables that can significantly impact temperature readings. A smartwatch sits on the wrist, where ambient air temperature, sunlight, and even wind ...

Even in an era of remarkable therapeutics for neovascular age-related macular degeneration, there remains a lack of therapies to improve vision in dry AMD. Many patients continue to live with central ...

The recently launched ai6 Labs is focused on advancing the Company’s revolutionary neural AI technology powered by non-invasive electromyography (EMG) technology and the Mudra platform, supporting a ...

Wearable devices and digital apps that are available to consumers are emerging as potential tools in neurological care. These ...

Just a few decades ago, for a patient to gain insight into their current health prognosis, they would have to set up an appointment with their provider. They would then get lab tests, wait for the ...

Wearable technology compiles extensive information on our bodily systems—including activity levels, menstruation and fertility, exercise activity and attainment, food consumption, weight, sleep, noise ...

At MWC26, attendees will see how Mudra Experience Studio transforms neural input into ready-to-deploy gesture experiences using simple text prompts. By replacing complex Software Development Kit-level ...

It’s no secret that we are proponents of discovering consumer[1] wearable device data in personal injury litigation.[2] Although the subject is not new, there’s still “surprisingly little precedent”[3 ...