"Beyond the closed loop, the device can also serve as an early detection or warning system that can help alert others — whether it be loved ones, healthcare professionals or emergency services ...

An experimental device worn on your stomach could detect and reverse an opioid overdose as soon as a person stops breathing and moving, automatically triggering the release of anti-narcotic ...

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) affects over 800 million people globally and is often diagnosed too late for effective ...

Purdue University researchers are developing a device that would automatically detect an overdose and deliver naloxone, a drug known to reverse deadly effects. “The antidote is always going to be with ...

But sometimes, people don't have access to naloxone, most commonly known as Narcan, or they don't get it soon enough, a scenario that has prompted researchers to develop a clever implantable device ...