The video has sparked lots of questions about how he survived such a terrible injury, what may have happened to him, and whether his
In a press release, Clairity shared its plans to launch theacross health systems through 2025.
Most risk assessment models for breast cancer rely heavily on age and family history, according to Clairity.However, about 85% of cases occur in women who have no family history of breast cancer, likely stemming fromthat occur because of aging, health agencies report.
Traditional risk models have also been built on data from predominantly European Caucasian women, which Clairity said has not been "generalized well" to diverse backgrounds.The AI tool analyzes subtle images from a screening mammogram that correlate with breast cancer risk, then generates a "validated five-year risk score" and delivers it to healthcare providers, the company noted.
Dr. Connie Lehman, Clairity founder and breast imaging specialist at Mass General Brigham, stressed the importance of mammograms in early cancer detection.
"Now, advancements in“Even as his body began to shut down and he was unable to speak, Glenn remained present. He kept reaching out, holding hands, squeezing gently,” said Ali.
Glenn died on February 28; ahas been established to raise funds for a memorial bench in his honor.
“Glenn was more than his diagnosis. He was a mentor, a joker, a passionate teacher and friend,” said Ali who added that more than 500 people attended his funeral. “He touched lives across the world. He made people feel seen, valued, and inspired.”Read the original article on