A “peanut patch” worn on the skin may help protect toddlers who have potentially life-threatening peanut allergies, a new clinical trial shows.
Old motor neurons don’t die, scientists discover—they just slow down
A new study led by researchers at Brown University’s Carney Institute for Brain Science offers a blueprint to help scientists prevent and reverse motor deficits that occur in old age.
Skin cancer survivors: How to stay safe in the sunshine
For many people, playing and relaxing in the sun is fun. But for skin cancer survivors, the sun can be a source of fear and anxiety. That’s because sun exposure is one of the most significant risk factors for developing skin cancer. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the U.S.
Q and A: Lifestyle changes to reduce heart attack and stroke risk
I am 35 and in good health. I am diligent about getting an annual physical. At my last one, the doctor said that while my numbers look good, since high blood pressure and high cholesterol run in my family, I should consider medications to lessen my risk of a heart attack or stroke. I am not inclined to take medication if I do not need it yet. Is there anything else I can consider in terms of lifestyle modifications?
Study reveals how fatty liver promotes colorectal cancer spread
Investigators at Cedars-Sinai Cancer found that fatty liver, a condition closely associated with obesity, promotes the spread of colorectal cancer to the liver. Their study, published today in the journal Cell Metabolism, details the process at the cellular level and could change the way doctors manage the disease in some patients.
UPND’s Failure to Resolve Mealie-Meal Shortage Disappointing – EF
By SHARON ZULU
Economic Front (EF) chairperson for information and media, Fewdays Nsensema has expressed disappointment that the shortage of mealie-meal has persisted while the price of the staple food has remained high in some parts of the country.
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Study finds link between the migrant experience and birth outcomes in Australia
A study led by The University of Western Australia has found migrant women who have spent a longer and more culturally immersive time in Australia are likely to experience some better birth outcomes than newer arrivals.
Researchers identify innovative strategy with potential to enhance bowel cancer treatment
Researchers at University of Galway studying cell interactions in bowel cancer have identified innovative strategies to enhance how the body and drug treatments fight the disease.
Study finds stewardship program significantly reduced prescribing rates of antibiotics at urgent care centers
Overuse of antibiotic prescriptions for patients with upper respiratory illnesses at urgent care clinics in the United States has been an ongoing challenge, but a new study led by researchers at two Utah health systems—Intermountain Health and University of Utah Health—finds that a targeted approach utilizing antibiotic stewardship practices significantly reduces overuse of these medications.
Novel AI method identifies locations, interactions among genes in and around tumors
SpaceMarkers, a new machine learning software developed by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Convergence Institute and the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, can identify molecular interactions among distinct types of cells in and around a tumor.