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Digital wearable devices equipped with sensors and algorithms have shown potential in tracking the progression of Parkinson's disease more effectively than human clinical observation, according to a study. Researchers demonstrated that these devices can monitor motor symptoms in Parkinson's patients better than current clinical rating scales. The study also highlighted the use of AI-powered wearable sensors to track the movement and body language of students with developmental disabilities, aiding teachers in providing tailored interventions. The findings suggest that wearable technology and AI have the potential to improve outcomes in healthcare and education.
Machine Learning Shows Promise in Assessing Parkinson's https://t.co/KXlbL5xDS7 #artificialintelligence #ai #machinelearning #technology #datascience https://t.co/9JPNEfbDLe
Study: Wearable sensors more accurately track Parkinson’s disease progression than traditional observation https://t.co/pCoMx5kP3X https://t.co/aewCqT1Do3
AI Model Outperforms Doctors in Depression Treatment Recommendations, Study Suggests #RoboticsAINews #AINews #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #AIInnovation https://t.co/Zm9tfKI0pO
A team of researchers showed that digital wearable devices can track the progression of Parkinson’s disease in an individual more effectively than human clinical observation can https://t.co/QLjCmZm59m
Researchers at @michiganstateu are experimenting with AI-powered wearable sensors that track the movement and body language of students with developmental disabilities to help teachers better support them and tailor interventions to improve outcomes. https://t.co/xfKNzcICl2
A team of researchers showed that digital wearable devices can track the progression of Parkinson’s disease in an individual more effectively than human clinical observation can https://t.co/5XBe70nhpV
A team of researchers showed that digital wearable devices can track the progression of Parkinson’s disease in an individual more effectively than human clinical observation can https://t.co/YIsoqQVzEu
Wearable sensors and corresponding algorithms may be able to track the motor symptom progression in Parkinson's Disease better than current clinical rating scales in small study https://t.co/70XoA4PTsu (coverage https://t.co/9ph3oZOsff @nytimes )
.@UniofOxford researchers have demonstrated that off-the-shelf wearable sensors can track the progression of Parkinson’s disease in an individual more effectively than human clinical observation can. https://t.co/5WuUA6OWVS
Implanted electrodes translate his thoughts into actions, offering hope for those with spinal cord injuries. https://t.co/ueyQb4AvkE