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Results for "Start-up" (1268 hits)

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Photo: a man with short dark hair talks into a microphone; linked to video

Start-ups at REHACARE: Ideas meet experience

19.09.2023

For the second time in a row after the pandemic, REHACARE takes place in Düsseldorf in 2023. Innovative start-ups will be present again. Innovation, progress and freedom characterize the working environment of VOSS healthcare GmbH. We asked what it means for a young start-up to be able to present itself and its ideas at a large trade fair like REHACARE.
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Photo: a person in a suit writes the word

twinsterphoto

Start-ups in the auxiliary aids industry

28.04.2022

Anyone visiting REHACARE on site will notice numerous small stands in addition to the larger stands of many established companies. Here you can often find new start-ups that want to expand the assistive technology sector with a fresh idea.
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Start-Up-Area

21.06.2022

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Photo: Preview

Digitalized stroke rehabilitation with Rewellio

20.09.2019

The Austrian start-up Rewellio has set itself the task of guiding people back into mobility as quickly as possible after a stroke. For that they developed a virtual rehabilitation system.
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Photo: Preview

Help in everyday life with sippa, the drinking aid from iuvas medical

20.09.2019

Swallowing difficulties or limited mobility? Especially in old age, many people are affected. To make it easier for them to drink, the start-up iuvas medical has developed the modern drinking aid sippa.
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Photo: A college student is looking at a wall with sticky notes on it; Copyright: panthermedia.net/Wavebreakmedia ltd.

panthermedia.net/Wavebreakmedia ltd

New healthcare services for people with chronic disease

13.09.2017

The European Summer School for Innovation in Chronic Disease Intervention (euVENTION) assists university graduates with business start-ups for improving new Healthcare Services for Chronic Disease Sufferers.
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Photo: Prof. Dr. Götz Thomalla watching an MRI scan on his screen; Copyright: University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE)

Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE)

WAKE-UP provides new treatment option for stroke patients

28.05.2018

In an international study, scientists of the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE) have discovered a new therapeutic option for stroke patients. These results will enable effective treatment of a large group of stroke patients currently ex-cluded from intravenous thrombolysis.
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Photo: Cornel Amariei wearing the

Oana Grau

Patent for new high-tech glasses technology of the start up .lumen

15.05.2023

The technology of "the glasses that replace the guide dog" has been patented in the USA and will soon be patented in the European Union. The technology provides a new level of mobility and self-determination for people with blindness and visual impairments, replicating the capabilities of a guide dog through cameras, computer chips, haptic signals, and sounds.
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Photo: Two female models presenting the new collection of the label AUF AUGENHOEHE for little people; Copyright: Anna Spindelndreier

Anna Spindelndreier

AUF AUGENHOEHE — Fashion for little people

15.12.2017

AUF AUGENHOEHE is a fashion label that has specifically focused on the needs of little people. In order to continue to work independently and outside the normative fashion industry, the start-up needs support from as many people as possible. For this reason, AUF AUGENHOEHE started a crowdfunding campaign on December, 4th 2017.
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05/19/2022: A new generation and sustainability

Start-ups in the auxiliary aids industry; Permobil takes further steps towards a sustainable business; Inga H. – That's how she rolls; QUICKIE Nitrum wins Red Dot Award; HASE BIKES ramps up production and shortens lead times; Scientific progress: the Össur and Ottobock Research Trust Fund; Children with brain injury: Actigraphy as objective noninvasive measure of sleep-wake regulation
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Photo: A participant with his instructor used the software; linked to

University of Utah

Google Seek Answers for Autism

20.01.2012

Researchers at the University of Utah have created a program that helps kids with autism focus on building their skills and utilising an aptitude for visual-spatial thinking, computers and other electronic media.
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Photo: Senior female reading the newspaper; Copyright: PantherMedia/Viktor Cap

PantherMedia/Viktor Cap

People who cannot read may be more likely to develop dementia

02.12.2019

According to the United States Department of Education, approximately 32 million adults in the country are illiterate, meaning they never learned to read or write. New research has found that people who are illiterate may have nearly three times greater risk of developing dementia than people who can read and write.
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Automated System Could Efficiently Identify High-Risk Osteoporosis Patients

29.01.2014

An automated system that identifies high-risk osteoporosis patients being treated for fractures and can generate letters encouraging follow-up is an effective way to promote osteoporosis intervention and prevent future fractures, according to Penn State College of Medicine researchers.
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Photo: A man feeding an infant with a bottle

szefei/panthermedia.net

Infant nutrition and development of type 1 diabetes

16.06.2014

Splitting the cow’s milk proteins in a formula does not prevent the start-up of the disease process of type 1 diabetes in predisposed children, shows a large international study. However, these results do not exclude the possibility that the early dietary modification may affect the latter phase in the disease process and so prevent the actual illness.
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Photo: Stefanie Kürten and Damiano Rovituso

Robert Emmerich

A biomarker for Multiple Sclerosis

18.11.2015

Patients with multiple sclerosis often receive a "hit and miss" treatment when the disease breaks out. A blood analysis is now for the first time able to reveal which of the two most important first-line drugs is better suited for which patients.
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Photo: Carl W. Baker, M.D., during a vision control with a study participant; Copyright: Brooksie Beard

Brooksie Beard

Still having good vision? Waiting can be reasonable for patients with diabetes

08.05.2019

People with good vision despite having center-involved diabetic macular edema can safely forego immediate treatment of their eye condition as long as they are closely monitored, and treatment begins promptly if vision worsens, according to clinical trial results.
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Photo: a small heraing device, about the size of a rice grain; Copyright: Vibrosonic GmbH

Vibrosonic GmbH

Hearing impairment: A contact lens for the ear

05.07.2021

To help improve the quality of life of people with hearing impairment, Mannheim start-up Vibrosonic have developed a new, innovative hearing aid with an integrated loudspeaker that sits directly on the eardrum. This hearing contact lens® is not an implant, and the sound quality it delivers outperforms other hearing systems currently on the market.
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Early Detection and Intervention Key to Rehabilitation

04.04.2011

Early intervention and close follow-up are key to rehabilitating hearing loss in children, says Doctor Paul R. Kileny, director of the University of Michigan’s Audiology and Electrophysiology program.
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Image: A young woman with a CGM sensor on her arm and a smartphone in her hand; Copyright: PantherMedia/Romaset

PantherMedia/Romaset

Youth more likely to stick with CGM if they are part of decision to start

14.08.2020

Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) tracks glucose levels of people with type I or type II diabetes through a device that monitors levels throughout the day. These devices improve control of blood sugar levels by alerting patients when their levels go too high or low, but patients need to use the technology consistently to derive a benefit.
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Sign Up: Online Trade Press Stand

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