Technology

The former is looking to use data for the early detection of arrhythmia and cerebral infarction, while the latter aims to collect data from people with COPD.

A patent application suggests Apple wants to turn its smartwatch into a full-fledged medical device, which could automatically send out an alert when needed.

The application allows blind people to listen to an audio readback of printed text, providing its users with a new level of engagement in everyday life.

Working with an accompanying mobile app, the device ensures that parents, coaches, and athletes are aware of any damage caused during practice or games.

Game-based home therapy utilizes personalized training technology to actively treat amblyopia in both children and adults.

The Apple Watch didn't slow down sales of fitness trackers last year, and Fitbit is still the leading wearable device maker with 79% of the market.

The complete list mentions: health, fitness, exercise, and wellness sensors, monitors and displays; medical apparatus and devices, and more.

World Rugby, New Zealand Rugby (NZR) and Rugby Australia (RA) have partnered with NeuroFlex to adopt an in-match trial of the technology.

The app now enables Humana members to get reminders to refill prescriptions and track their prescription orders with a few taps on their wrist.

The technology is at a proof-of-concept stage, but once ready, it could be used to monitor patients continuously without invasive procedures.