IRRAS Announces Collaboration with Aarhus University Hospital, Scandinavian Leader in Neurosurgery, to Advance Use of IRRAflow
- The collaboration with Aarhus University s neurosurgical team will evaluate IRRAflow during the treatment of Intraventricular Hemorrhage (IVH) and assessment of brain compliance
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STOCKHOLM, April 6, 2021 /PRNewswire/ IRRAS, a commercial-stage medical technology company with a comprehensive portfolio of innovative products for neurocritical care, today announced a strategic collaboration with Aarhus University Hospital (AAUH) in Aarhus, Denmark, one of Scandinavia s leading medical institutions.
Dr. Anders Korshøj, Associate Professor of Neurosurgery at Aarhus University Hospital, will lead the collaboration that will unite specialists from the hospital s neurocritical care team and data analytics experts from The Aarhus University Center for Digitalization, Big Data and Data Analytics. The col
IRRAS Announces Collaboration with Aarhus University Hospital, Scandinavian Leader in Neurosurgery, to Advance Use of IRRAflow
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IRRAS Announces Collaboration with Aarhus University Hospital, Scandinavian Leader in Neurosurgery, to Advance Use of IRRAflow
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Sweden has avoided a COVID-19 lockdown so far: Has its strategy worked?
• 12 min read
How herd immunity from coronavirus is developed
A safe and effective vaccine is not expected until at least 2021, so how does herd immunity work, and how can this method help in getting us back to our lives and preventing the spread of COVID-19?Johan Nilsson/TT News Agency via Reuters
LONDON Sweden’s novel approach to tackling the coronavirus pandemic has drawn both praise and fierce criticism, not just inside the Scandinavian country, but across the Western world. The country has so far resisted going into lockdown, unlike the rest of Europe, even during the peak of its second wave over Christmas.
Sweden experimented with herd immunity. How is it faring?
How herd immunity from coronavirus is developed
Replay Video UP NEXT Sweden’s novel approach to tackling the coronavirus pandemic has drawn both praise and fierce criticism, not just inside the Scandinavian country, but across the Western world. The country has so far resisted going into lockdown, unlike the rest of Europe, even during the peak of its second wave over Christmas. In doing so, Sweden has become a lightning rod for those in favor and against stricter social distancing measures. For some, its significantly higher COVID death rate compared to its neighbors is proof that lockdowns are essential to combat the spread, while for others, the comparative openness of Swedish society proves that a “balanced” approach to the pandemic is possible.