WELCOME

The study is published in Nature, and suggests that if

Aug. 2, 2018 by James Ashley

The study is published in Nature, and suggests that if it works, it could be particularly useful for treating sepsis patients who are already very anxious and feel they must deal with a series of unexpected medical conditions. This may sound like a small development, but it's a start.

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University recently announced that it had developed an algorithm that can help patients with a sepsis-related illness treat it with little or no emotional or physical pain.

The team used a combination of genetic algorithms and data from a large national network of doctors, including at least 20,000 physicians (including more than 200,000 in the US). The algorithm was designed to work on only a small subset of the patients. A small number of the patients in the trial were at risk for sepsis. The researchers estimate that one year after starting the trial, about 20% of participants who were in the group with the more severe condition had a positive diagnosis of sepsis.

That's a great result: the patients in the trial are at a much higher risk for experiencing severe symptoms than those in the control group. But this isn't the only way the algorithm could be used. It could also help treat a different set of conditions, such as diabetes or hypertension.

The researchers wanted to see if the algorithm could treat a patient's condition more reliably, by finding things like better outcomes, better treatments for the patients in the control group and, more importantly, more treatments for patients in the experimental group. These things are possible, and the algorithm is very well designed.

The researchers also looked at what kind of data the algorithm might allow: if it worked, could it provide a better idea of how the algorithm might work. This would mean that the algorithm would be able to track patients using a computer system, which could be used to sort the data by patient type, to help improve diagnosis and treatment.