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Do devices that measure oxygen levels in blood, known as pulse oximeters, measure too high or too low in those with darker skin? That’s the question now that results of an FDA funded study seem to contradict those of previous …

What does a recent FDA funded study on pulse oximeters show? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

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If you are a person with darker skin should you be worried about the levels of oxygen in your blood a pulse oximeter is giving? Critical care expert Rohan Mathur at Johns Hopkins says past studies looking at this issue …

Data from pulse oximeters can really impact patient care, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

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Do the devices known as pulse oximeters, which measure the amount of oxygen in someone’s blood, underestimate or overestimate this value in people with darker skin? Controversy swirls with release of data from an FDA funded study that runs counter …

What is up with pulse oximeters? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

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Cognitive speed training using a computer to generate images and accelerate task completion was able to reduce the likelihood that an older person would receive an Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis by 25%, a study by Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s expert Marilyn Albert …

Will brain training data change policy when it comes to Alzheimer’s prevention? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

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A novel study has shown that training the brain with cognitive speed training seems to reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s disease. Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s disease expert and study author Marilyn Albert says that previous research simply compared what people who …

One type of brain training seems to be important in reducing Alzheimer’s disease risk, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

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If you were asked to learn a computer based task that would require an hour twice a week for six weeks, and it was something you would largely have to learn to master on your own, would you sign up? …

Can cognitive speed training make your brain more connected? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »

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Working with images on a computer screen on a task that gets faster and more complex may reduce one’s risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease by 25% compared with a memory task or no training. Study author and Alzheimer’s disease expert …

How can we account for why cognitive speed training seems to reduce Alzheimer’s risk? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read more »