For MS, the eyes may be the window to the cure

For MS, the eyes may be the window to the cure

Channel:
United States Microsoft
Subscribers:
1,510,000
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JcCmJ4BmsP4


Duration: 1:58
100,880 views
155

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore have devised a new way to assess precise treatments for people with multiple sclerosis (MS). They are looking deeply into patients’ eyes. By measuring the optic nerves in patients, researchers can gauge how much overall neurological damage has occurred in people with MS – bringing doctors closer to a significant advance in halting the progressive disease. After collecting the data from those optic measurements, Johns Hopkins Medicine worked with Microsoft to apply artificial intelligence and machine learning tools to create individualized treatments for each patient.

Subscribe to Microsoft on YouTube here: https://aka.ms/SubscribeToYouTube

Follow us on social:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/microsoft/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Microsoft
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Microsoft/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/microsoft/

For more about Microsoft, our technology, and our mission, visit https://aka.ms/microsoftstories



Other Videos By Microsoft


2018-12-19Curtis Hickman: How to integrate tech into the experience?
2018-12-19Future of StoryTelling
2018-12-07How Microsoft Is Helping to Solve the Rural Broadband Divide With Airband
2018-12-04People of Microsoft Garage
2018-12-03Airband TV White Space technology: helping rural businesses in Essex County thrive
2018-12-03Welthungerhilfe relies on AI to fight hunger
2018-11-20Comics rely on Microsoft AI to win Laugh Battle Royale
2018-11-14AI in Business
2018-11-14Conversations on AI with customers: Trust and Responsibility
2018-11-14Conversations on AI with customers: Emerging Trends
2018-11-13For MS, the eyes may be the window to the cure
2018-11-09Team Rubicon, Wipfli, and Microsoft built a new volunteer management system
2018-11-09Team Rubicon, Wipfli, and Microsoft built a new volunteer management system (Audio Description)
2018-11-09The cloud connects Team Rubicon and volunteers to rebuild communities
2018-11-09The cloud connects Team Rubicon and volunteers to rebuild communities (Audio Description)
2018-11-07Comics fight each other with jokes at Laugh Battle Royale
2018-11-07Comics go head to head to head at the Laugh Battle
2018-11-05Disruption Defined: Bühler Group
2018-11-01Marks & Spencer, Microsoft and a vision for the future of retail
2018-10-31How Eye Control empowers people with disabilities (Audio Description)
2018-10-31How Eye Control empowers people with disabilities


Tags:
Microsoft
Johns Hopkins Medicine
multiple sclerosis
artificial intelligence
machine learning