Researchers have shown that a fluorescence detection system that doesn’t contain any lenses can provide highly sensitive detection of deadly microorganisms in drinking water. With further development, the new approach could provide a low-cost and easy-to-use way to monitor water quality in resource-limited settings such as developing countries or areas affected by disasters. It could also be useful when water safety results are needed quickly, such as for swimming events, a concern highlighted during the Paris Olympics.
Age plays a critical role in the diagnosis of von Willebrand disease, study reveals
New research by RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences published in Blood journal has revealed that the age at which individuals are tested for