Singapore General Hospital

So joining us for the second part now is Dr.

Ad Malud, Principal Research Scientist, Centre for Ageing Research and Education at Duke NUS Medical School, together with Dr. Arifin Trina, Consultant, Department of Geriatric Medicine at the Singapore General Hospital.

Welcome to the show, guys.

So Dr. Trina, we start with you first.

Thank you so much.

And we've been speaking with Dr.

Ad Maulud, Principal Research Scientist at the Centre for Ageing Research and Education at Duke NUS Medical School, together with Dr. Arifin Trina, Consultant, Department of Geriatric Medicine at the Singapore General Hospital.

You wouldn't want to implement this.

And then we have three more actual IPC practices that have been implemented in Singapore General Hospital.

So these things exist.

They are currently in use.

I'm Joshua Wong, and these are your news headlines.

Singapore General Hospital has developed an artificial intelligence tool that can detect brain bleeding from CT scans in about six minutes, compared with up to an hour typically needed for urgent cases.

The system, called iScreen, identifies white spots which could indicate bleeding locations and alerts doctors so acute cases can be prioritized.

Hospital data show the proportion of cases taking over an hour to report fell from fourteen point six to five percent when the tool was used.

Four people have been taken to hospital after a four-car accident on the CTE yesterday evening.

Three drivers and a 19-year-old female passenger were taken conscious to Singapore General Hospital.

Two other drivers are assisting with investigations.

Separately, a 42-year-old man was arrested for drink driving after a car hit two pedestrians outside the Esplanade Mall on Wednesday night.

How late is too late when it comes to dinner?

For more, let's speak with Lim Si Hui, Senior Dietitian at Singapore General Hospital.

Si Hui, thank you for joining us this morning.

We want to straight go into it.

Thank you for having me.

A pleasure is all ours.

We've been speaking there with Lim Si Hui, Senior Dietitian at Singapore General Hospital.

Joining me on today's edition, I'm welcoming back to the show after a Quite a few years' abstinence.

Clinical Assistant Professor Sherilyn Fu, Senior Consultant, Colorectal Surgery, and also Director of the Pelvic Floor Disorder Service, which, by the way, treats a lot of people who are dealing with fecal incontinence at SGH.

Prof Fu, how are you? It's good to see you.

Hi, Daniel.

But at this point, there is no strict evidence to prove that all pregnancies should end up with a cesarean section in order to prevent incontinence.

Professor Sherilyn Fu, thank you so much.

She's clinical assistant professor, Sherilyn Fu, senior consultant, colorectal surgery, and also the director of the pelvic floor disorders service at SGH.

I'm Daniel Martin.