DxMedical Cloud™
Technology for overwhelmingly high-speed detection from all over the world.
We use our unique algorithm to deliver the latest technology and product information from around the world in real time.
Explore the future of healthcare with carefully selected information.
Explore the future of healthcare with carefully selected information.
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How We Help You To Empower Your Business
POINT 1.
Quickly Deliver Technical Information
We deliver what you seek quickly and in a short time from technical information from all over the world
POINT 2.
Briefly to the Point
A wealth of detailed features makes it easy to understand the main points
POINT 3.
Help with Growth Strategies
The report is also packed with analytical information from the perspective of growth and long-term strategies for business use
Catch Up on the Latest Information
from Around the World
from Around the World
In today's world, where the world is networked by advances in information technology and numerous technologies are evolving at an astonishing speed, it is extremely difficult to manually collect and manage the vast amount of information from all over the world.
DxMedical Cloud™ collects and analyzes professional information from around the world and uses proprietary algorithms to quickly and accurately deliver the information you seek and the best information for you.
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Quick search in Japanese
You can quickly search for information published in various languages around the world in Japanese. Get the information you need from the vast amount of information available worldwide without having to worry about language barriers.
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DxMedical Cloud's proprietary algorithms predict the best information based on your interests and preferences and deliver it to you daily. Stay one step ahead of the curve without the hassle of searching, maximizing your daily information gathering.
Fuzzy Search
In addition to word matching, the search by similar and related keywords delivers news that is often missed due to paraphrasing and shaky spelling.
Japanese Localization
By providing titles and summaries of information from around the world in Japanese, it streamlines the process of “finding” the information you want from search results.
Academic Search
For researchers and professionals, you can search and browse more specialized information, such as articles submitted to journals by universities and research institutes.
More features to enhance your team's productivity
Bookmark
Instantly save and manage information that you like or want to look at later because you don't have time, with the bookmark function. You can access the information you need without hassle, saving you a great deal of time and effort.
Note Editor
Simple and intuitive operation allows you to quickly consolidate all information into a notebook and organize information efficiently. It can be used as a powerful tool for effective information sharing.
Information sharing
A wide range of information sharing tools are available, including chat and note sharing functions. We support information sharing with your team in all situations, from casual information sharing to organizing information in teams.
Collaboration
Provides task management functions specifically designed to make information gathering and sharing more efficient. In addition to regular task management functions, this useful tool supports information gathering and sharing, improving the productivity of the entire team.
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Technology
Simulations and Advancements in MRI-Guided Power-Driven Ferric Tools for Wireless Therapeutic Interventions
This research focuses on designing robotic systems for MRI scanner environments, addressing challenges in maintaining precision and stability under strong magnetic fields. A new computational system is introduced for seamless integration with MRI, processing images to delineate vascular networks and establish virtual paths and boundaries to prevent procedural damage. The system generates tailored magnetic field gradient patterns for device control, considering vessel geometry and adapting to blood flow characteristics, significantly enhancing precision and safety in intravascular procedures.
Development of the Compact, Surface-Mountable CO2 Sensor "S12 CO2" Contributing to Zero-Energy Buildings through CO2 Concentration-Based Air Conditioning Control
Senseair, a subsidiary of Asahi Kasei Microdevices, has developed and begun sampling a new compact, surface-mountable CO2 sensor, "S12 CO2". Maintaining the high accuracy and low power consumption of its conventional NDIR method, the new sensor is approximately 25% smaller in volume and supports SMD reflow surface mounting. This increases installation flexibility for smart buildings and energy-saving air conditioning control systems (DCV), contributing to the realization of Zero Emission Buildings (ZEB). Mass production is planned for within 2026, aiming to create comfortable and sustainable environments in offices, commercial facilities, and residential sectors.
A Single Molecule May Explain How Blood Flow in The Brain Triggers Dementia
Reduced blood flow to the brain is thought to be a key factor in many forms of dementia, including Alzheimer's, and scientists have just identified a new mechanism regulating this flow, which may also help explain how it goes wrong.
A fat molecule helps maintain the system's balance, researchers at the University of Vermont discovered, and in mouse models of Alzheimer's disease, disruption of this balance led to problems.
Fixing the imbalance restored more normal blood flow, offering a hopeful new target for understanding and treating dementia-related brain changes.
"This discovery is a huge step forward in our efforts to prevent dementia and neurovascular diseases," says pharmacologist Osama Harraz.
New 'liver-on-a-chip' device could make drug safety testing more reliable
Research from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and collaborating institutions suggests that the PhysioMimix LC12 device holds promise for more reliable drug safety testing compared to traditional methods. This "liver-on-a-chip" technology, developed by UK-based CN Bio, aims to improve human-relevant predictions and reduce reliance on animal testing. A recent study evaluated the PhysioMimix LC12's ability to replicate species-specific drug toxicities using cells from various animals and humans. The findings indicate that the LC12 offers a more predictive and physiologically relevant approach for assessing drug-induced liver injury, supporting long-term liver cell culture and enabling longitudinal assessments. Despite some limitations in large-scale screening and cost, this technology represents a significant step towards safer, more predictive drug testing by integrating with advanced molecular analysis tools to provide a clearer understanding of drug-induced liver damage.
Hidden Patterns of Body Fat Could Be Shrinking Your Brain, Study Finds
Carrying too much body fat can have lasting effects on the brain, not to mention other organs. A new study shows that the risk of declining brain health may relate to where on the body fat is stored.
Researchers from Xuzhou Medical University in China looked at MRI scans of 25,997 individuals in a UK health database, with an average age of 55.
Using a statistical method called latent profile analysis (LPA), the team sorted participants into six groups based on patterns of body fat distribution, then compared their brain scans and cognitive test results.
Compared with the leanest individuals, all five groups with varying distributions of body fat had lower brain volumes and less gray matter, even those who had less body fat than the average person.
Bacteria at The Back of Your Eye May Be Linked With Alzheimer's Progress
A common bacterium usually found in the respiratory system appears to be linked to cognitive decline and Alzheimer's disease when it's present in the retina.
Chlamydia pneumoniae – often responsible for pneumonia and sinus infections – has previously been spotted in brains affected by Alzheimer's. Now, a new study has detected C. pneumoniae in the vision-generating tissue that lines the back of the eye, at higher levels in people with Alzheimer's.
Led by a team from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in the US, the research provides fresh insight into the biological processes that may worsen Alzheimer's progression – and could inspire new approaches to slowing the disease.
As well as potentially contributing to the cascade of mechanisms that lead to Alzheimer's, the presence of C. pneumoniae in the retina could also one day be used to detect cognitive decline and dementia – though that possibility wasn't directly tested here.
Helping Others May Be an Easy Way to Keep Your Brain Young, Study Finds
Our bodies age at different rates, sometimes closely correlated to the years we've spent alive, and sometimes less so. A new study links another factor to the speed at which our brains age: how much we help others.
Regularly volunteering can reduce the rate of cognitive aging by around 15–20 percent, according to research by a team from the University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) and the University of Massachusetts Boston in the US.
The findings are based on approximately two decades of telephone survey data from 31,303 people aged over 50. Scores on cognitive brain tests were mapped against helping behavior – whether volunteering with an organization or simply giving friends, relatives, and neighbors a hand as needed.
Thirteen companies join L’Oréal’s sustainable innovation accelerator
L’Oréal has announced the first 13 companies selected for its sustainable innovation program, "L’AcceleratOR." These companies specialize in packaging, natural ingredients, and circular solutions, chosen from 1,000 applications across 101 countries. Partnering with the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership and backed by a EUR 100 million budget over five years, the program aims for selected companies to undertake 6-9 month pilot projects and leverage L’Oréal's global resources to scale sustainable solutions.
The FDA has approved a device that aims to treat depression by sending electric current into a part of the brain known to regulate mood
In a first, this week the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved a brain stimulation device designed to treat depression at home. The approval of the first such device for home depression treatment expands therapeutic options for depression beyond drugs.
Made by Flow Neuroscience, the device is worn as a headset that delivers electric current to a part of the brain called the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, which is known to be implicated in mood disorders and depression. The technique, known as transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), has its skeptics. A 2023 trial published in the Lancet found tDCS to be no better than a placebo for treating depression, while other investigations, including trials funded by Flow Neuroscience, have shown some benefit.
GMP-Compliant Cell Fiber Manufacturing Equipment Enabling Mass Production of Regenerative Medicine Products
CellFiber Inc. (Headquarters: Koto-ku, Tokyo; CEO: Kazuchika Furuishi), which aims to contribute to cell therapy through cell culture technology, has announced the mass-production model of its GMP-compliant CellFiber manufacturing device, the “CellFiber Extruder.” This device enables the large-scale production of cells for regenerative medicine products.
Insurance coverage for the world's first total hip replacement system utilizing “iodine-based treatment technology” and the first domestic case performed using this system
Zimmer Biomet Japan LLC (Headquarters: Minato-ku, Tokyo; Managing Director: Shiko Uchida), announced that its “iTaperloc® Complete” and “iG7™ Hip System” – the world's first orthopedic implants utilizing “iodine treatment technology” to suppress bacterial adhesion and biofilm formation on implant surfaces – were covered by health insurance effective Saturday, November 1, 2025. Additionally, we announce that the first domestic case (first case) of total hip arthroplasty using this system was performed at Yokohama Sakae Kyosai Hospital (Sakae Ward, Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture) on Wednesday, November 19.
Hypoxic Training May Effectively Improve Obesity and Hypercholesterolemia International Study Reports Significant Improvements in Lipid Profile and Body Fat Mass
The latest international research indicates that hypoxic training may be effective in improving hypercholesterolemia associated with obesity and overweight. Compared to exercise under normal oxygen conditions, it significantly improved lipid profiles (including LDL-C, non-HDL-C, and TG) and body fat mass. Furthermore, domestic research has revealed that walking in a hypoxic environment also brings significant improvements in blood glucose control. Hypoxic training is gaining attention as a non-pharmacological intervention for the general public.
A sleep gadget that tracks and addresses snoring AI automatically detects snoring and helps stop it with pulse stimulation
Snoring pointed out by your partner, the awkwardness of sharing a room on business trips. It's frustrating because you can't control it while you're asleep, right? While there are many sleep aids designed to help with such concerns, this time we're checking out the “Sleepmi Z3.” It automatically detects snoring using AI and helps stop it with pulse stimulation. A key point is that it also visualizes your sleep status via an app, helping you improve your environment. An early bird sale was also available for a great deal, so let's take a closer look.