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Article content Medieval doctors would slosh a patient’s urine in a flask, rating it on colour charts “yellow as of reduced lemon” or perhaps “bluish-grey, like camel skin.” Diagnosis could also be made by smelling, and even tasting, a nice fresh pee sample. Today there are machines and even apps to spare humans from doing this. That said, we still have a lot to learn from nature. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Keenan: A nose for prostate cancer; The dog will see you now Back to video That’s why, in a lab in the U.K., a four-year-old wire-haired Vizsla named Midas and a seven-year-old labrador called Florin are being trained to sniff for the most aggressive form of prostate cancer. They work for Medical Detection Dogs, a charity that trains Medical Alert and Bio Detection dogs. Those are the same smart canines you see wearing a “Please Don’t Pet Me – I’m Working” doggie vest.

United statesTom keenanAmanda siegelPurdue universityPostmedia network incUniversity of calgaryMassachusetts institute of technologySchool of architectureAmerican chemical societyMedical detectionMedical detection dogsMedical alertBio detectionMassachusetts institutePostmedia networkStreet east