Rss Feed
New research center delves into ubiquitin's role in cancer
The German Research Foundation (DFG) has now approved a new Collaborative Research Centre in the search for innovative therapies against cancer: Researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM), Goethe University Frankfurt and Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg (JMU) have joined forces for this purpose.
Supervised physical exercise lowers back pain and improves wellbeing of eldercare workers
Mainly older and middle-aged women, working class, with a very high prevalence of lower back pain and consequently possible psycho-affective problems and a poorer quality of life... This is the general profile of carers of the elderly.
Life's Essential 8: key to reducing heart disease and mortality through epigenetics
Whether DNA methylation-based epigenetic age biomarkers mediate the associations between LE8 score and risks of CVD, CVD-specific mortality, and all-cause mortality.
Reinforcement feedback improves motor learning: The role of striatal oscillatory activity explored
The causal contribution of specific oscillatory activity patterns within the human striatum to reinforcement motor learning using transcranial temporal interference stimulation.
How early-life exposure to air and noise pollution impacts youth mental health: Insights from a 25-year study
The impact of prenatal and early life exposure to noise and air pollution on mental health outcomes.
Is there an association between fatherhood and cardiovascular outcomes?
Associations between fatherhood and cardiovascular health (CVH), disease (CVD), and mortality.
Single infusion of engineered T-cells achieves lasting asthma remission in mice
Researchers demostrate that durable asthma remission can be achieved with engineered and long-lived CAR T-cell treatment in mice.
Improved kidney transplant success from deceased donors with dialysis history
Researchers compare the outcomes of kidney transplants, in which the kidneys were from deceased donors who had or had not undergone dialysis.
COVID-19 associated with higher risk of erectile dysfunction
Men previously diagnosed with COVID-19 are at a greater risk of developing new-onset erectile dysfunction.
Vaping linked to respiratory issues in young adults
Researchers explore the association of respiratory illness based on self-reported symptoms among young adolescents who vaped.
The nutritional value of ready-to-use meat alternatives in Belgium
Researchers compare the nutrient content of ready-to-use meat alternatives with real meat products.
RNA interference agent plozasiran targets APOC3 for effective mixed hyperlipidemia treatment
Researchers evaluate the efficacy of plazosiran treatment on fasting triglyceride levels in adult patients with mixed hyperlipidemia.
Researchers uncover two classes of genetic causes for pediatric chordoma
Little is known about the genetics and biology of chordoma, a rare and aggressive bone tumor. Chordomas occur in approximately one in a million people in the U.S. a year and only five percent of these are in children.
Study may facilitate the development of new personalized treatments for schizophrenia An International Study Publi...
An international study led by the Hospital del Mar Medical Research Institute, in collaboration with researchers from the Neuropsychopharmacology Group at the University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU) and researchers from the CIBER of Mental Health (CIBERSAM), and published in Nature Communications, may facilitate the creation of new personalized treatments for people diagnosed with schizophrenia.
Wake Forest researchers to study bone health post-bariatric surgery with $1.5 million NIH grant
Researchers at Wake Forest University of School of Medicine have received a five-year, $1.5 million grant from the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health, to study bone microarchitecture in patients following bariatric surgery.
Study examines the cost-effectiveness of a targeted immunotherapy for lung cancer
Many countries with national healthcare systems or payers such as insurance companies use cost-effectiveness analyses to decide whether to cover new medicines, balancing treatment costs with potential health benefits.
Notre Dame study identifies high-risk population for CAUTIs due to fibrinolytic deficiencies
Urinary catheters are required for nearly every surgical procedure. However, a major challenge for the health care industry is predicting who may develop catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) and when these infections may lead to death.
Mayo Clinic researchers uncover microbial signatures linked to gynecologic cancers
Early detection improves treatment outcomes for endometrial and ovarian cancers, yet far too often women are diagnosed in advanced stages of these diseases.
Mast cells and PGE2: Key players in controlling asthma inflammation
Previous research indicates that mast cells, a type of immune cell found in the tissues throughout the body, cause inflammation during an asthma attack, inducing symptoms such as trouble breathing and narrowing of the airways.
Newly discovered lincRNA controls the development and function of regulatory T cells
The T cells in our blood fight against cancer, viruses and bacteria. Specific regulatory T cells are required to control faulty immune responses, and disruption in their function may lead to autoimmune diseases or cancer.