The technology can detect disorders up to six months earlier than a doctor.
The new system uses artificial intelligence to analyze body movements and diagnose disorders twice as quickly as the best doctors.BBC News"The impact on diagnosis and developing new drugs for a wide range of diseases could be absolutely massive."The system has been in development for 10 years and has been tested on patients with Friedreich's ataxia and Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy in two separate studies.
"Our new approach detects subtle movements that humans can't pick up on," he said. "It has the capability to transform clinical trials as well as improve diagnosis and monitoring for patients."Professor Paola Giunti, Head of UCL's Ataxia Centre said: "We will be able to trial more drugs with less patients at a lower cost."
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