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Joel Streed

Communications Manager at Mayo Clinic

Featured in: Favicon mayoclinic.org Favicon msn.com Favicon chicagotribune.com Favicon seattletimes.com Favicon sun-sentinel.com Favicon medicalxpress.com Favicon post-gazette.com Favicon ajc.com Favicon charlotteobserver.com Favicon kansascity.com

Articles

  • 1 month ago | newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org | Joel Streed

    Traditional skin allergy patch testing can be cumbersome and time-intensive, often requiring patients to make multiple return visits to a clinic for analysis. However, a new artificial intelligence (AI)-powered solution offers a faster and more accurate way to diagnose skin conditions from a patient's own home. Discover this innovative approach on the latest episode of Tomorrow's Cure.

  • 1 month ago | newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org | Joel Streed

    Early detection is critical for improving cancer survival rates, yet pancreatic cancer remains challenging to detect. Exciting new research offers hope as artificial intelligence (AI) models demonstrate the potential to detect pancreatic cancer earlier and with remarkable accuracy. Explore these groundbreaking advancements in a new episode of Tomorrow's Cure.

  • 2 months ago | newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org | Joel Streed

    Newsweek named Mayo Clinic the No. 1 hospital in its annual list of the "World's Best Hospitals" for the seventh consecutive year. The rankings were released on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Mayo Clinic has again received the No. 1 ranking in Newsweek's list of the "World's Best Hospitals." This is the seventh straight year Mayo Clinic has received the top ranking.

  • 2 months ago | newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org | Joel Streed

    A new solution is transforming cardiac care by leveraging the power of artificial intelligence (AI) in point-of-care ultrasound. This innovation enables a wider range of medical professionals to capture high-quality cardiac images with confidence, ultimately enhancing diagnostic accuracy and improving clinical outcomes. Check out the latest episode of Tomorrow's Cure to learn more.

  • 2 months ago | newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org | Joel Streed

    At just 19, Angela Bristow's life took an unimaginable turn. A college student with her future ahead of her, she was thrust into a world of MRIs, surgeries and grueling treatments when diagnosed with ependymoma, a cancer that typically affects the brain and spine. In her case, however, the tumor was located near her coccyx — an exceptionally rare location for this type of cancer. "I'll never forget how difficult the recovery was after that first surgery to remove the tumor," Angela recalls.

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