Medicine

Computer matchmaker will speed up the development of unique drugs

Computer matchmaker will speed up the development of unique drugs
Many of us have resorted to the help of dating applications using the computer matchmaker algorithm. The application of this system can connect patients with cutting-edge medical research.

We open mobile dating apps and look at photos of potential applicants – the thumb moves the profile to the left if we don't like the photo, or to the right if we like the person in the picture. And in the event that this person also moves your profile to the right, a connection will occur, and you can try to create a pair. The same electronic matchmaker system can be used to find volunteers participating in clinical trials of life-saving drugs.

The computer mouse is 45 years old

When creating these drugs, the recruitment of suitable volunteers is sometimes incredibly stretched. And this negatively affects the timing of testing the effectiveness of drugs, as a result, and their release into mass production. In this regard, the new system could completely change the way medical research is conducted.

The famous matchmaker showed a magnificent body at the age of 51 (PHOTOS)

Potential volunteers wishing to join these tests will provide their data, including medical history, and in some cases, blood and saliva tests to collect DNA in system. And then the study organizers on the other side will pretty quickly invite those who suit them. Several of these recruitment services have already begun to operate. (READ MORE)

Important! Information provided for reference purposes. Ask a specialist about contraindications and side effects and under no circumstances self-medicate. At the first sign of illness, consult a doctor.