University of Delaware

Company

Related News

AI Tools Gain Traction in Neurology for Epilepsy Detection and Clinical Support

AI algorithms can now detect subtle EEG abnormalities linked to genetic epilepsy without capturing active seizures, according to a University of Delaware study. At the AAN 2026 meeting, experts outlined AI applications in clinical decision support, ambient scribing, and trial recruitment, while emphasizing clinicians must maintain independent judgment.

High-Resolution Imaging Reveals HTLV Virus Structure for Potential Cancer Treatment

Researchers used cryo-EM/ET imaging to analyze the HTLV capsid protein structure, revealing insights into virus assembly and potential therapeutic targets for adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma. The study identified how the virus is assembled and reproduced, with findings that could inform drug design similar to HIV treatments. This research addresses a critical need as there are currently no approved therapeutics for HTLV infection.

Related Clinical Trials

NCT ID Title Status Phase
NCT07759219

Stimulation for Amputation Pain Management

NOT_YET_RECRUITING NA
NCT07720427

COMPARING EFFECTS OF NINTENDO EXERGAMING TO A NO INTERVENTION CONTROL GROUP

COMPLETED NA
NCT07666165

Functional Neuroimaging and Motor Recovery After Stroke

COMPLETED NA
NCT07536217

Developmental Pilot of Support Groups for Caregivers of Children With DLD

COMPLETED NA
NCT06745466

Disentangling the Effects of Daily Stress, Sleep, and Sex Hormones on Accelerated Vascular Aging in Midlife Women

RECRUITING PHASE4
NCT06493422

Online Interplay Between Deciding and Acting With Mild Cognitive Impairment

COMPLETED NA
NCT06145009

Time Restricted Eating, Eating Behaviors, and Cardiometabolic Risk in Emerging Adult Women

COMPLETED NA
NCT06093906

Positive Processes and Transition to Health (PATH)

RECRUITING NA
NCT05956886

Sleep Chatbot Intervention for Emerging Black/African American Adults

COMPLETED NA
NCT05384990

Sensorimotor Control During Postural Transitions in CP

ACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITING NA