Medical test
Mor Institute launches initiative to ensure treatment continuity and prevent blindness
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of blindness in the West. Delays in injections can cause irreversible damage, so treatment continues despite the war.
Good news for patients: Shorter waiting time for biopsy results at L.E.M laboratory, Mor Institute
Six months of a successful pilot at Clalit: X-Ray service at the patient’s home
Israeli firm receives FDA approval to begin clinical trial of chronic corneal edema treatment
CT scans within days, fast interpretation, and upgraded equipment
Mor Institute upgrades its CT fleet, reduces waiting and interpretation times, and expands service points across the country—a move that raises the national standard in medical imaging.
Blue-and-white innovation: World’s first saliva-based pregnancy test hits shelves
Israeli startup Salignostics launches the world’s first saliva-based pregnancy test, PregiCheck™, now available on shelves of major German retailer Rossmann.
US President Donald Trump confirms recent MRI, but declines to give reason why
The US president said his doctors had offered reporters a “very conclusive” report of the exam, but the White House has not disclosed why Trump made a second visit to Walter Reed.
Innovative MRI mobile unit by Mor Inside inaugurated at Sammy Ofer Stadium in Haifa
The mobile unit features Philips’ latest device, operates 24/7. Haifa Mayor: “A great step for the city.” Mor CEO: “Four more MRI centers will open nationwide soon.”
World's first spinal cord transplant to take place in Israel, could allow patients to walk again
Tel Aviv University announced on Wednesday that the surgery will take place in Israel, marking a historic milestone in regenerative medicine.
Edan Alexander to undergo medical testing before potential Qatar meeting with Trump
Alexander is considered at increased risk for complications such as blood clots, particularly dangerous during air travel.
New AI-based urine test detects prostate cancer with high precision
A simple, painless urine test could detect prostate cancer early with high precision, even more accurate than the current blood test, and can be performed at home without being invasive.
