Cart is empty Insomnia is one of the most crippling symptoms of the disease.
Reversing Blindness: Scientists Restore Vision In Mice With Gene-Editing Technology
Using a versatile technology, they managed to reverse vision loss in mice.
Study examines the link between mental health and oral health
A study examining the mental health-oral health association cross-sectionally and longitudinally was presented at the 52nd Annual Meeting & Exhibition of the AADOCR, held in conjunction with the 47th Annual Meeting of the CADR. The AADOCR/CADR Annual Meeting & Exhibition took place at the Oregon Convention Center in Portland on March 15-18, 2023.
Study: Senescence-associated exosomes transfer fibrosis to neighboring cells
A new research paper, titled “Senescence-associated exosomes transfer miRNA-induced fibrosis to neighboring cells,” was published in Aging.
Study attempts to identify bacterial indicator species of obesity and metabolic syndrome in adult and pediatric patients
A study aiming to identify biomarker species associated with obesity and metabolic syndrome (MetS) was presented at the 52nd Annual Meeting & Exhibition of the AADOCR, held in conjunction with the 47th Annual Meeting of the CADR. The AADOCR/CADR Annual Meeting & Exhibition took place at the Oregon Convention Center in Portland on March 15-18, 2023.
Study identifies key role for nervous system in severe allergic shock
A key feature of the severe allergic reaction known as anaphylaxis is an abrupt drop in blood pressure and body temperature, causing people to faint and, if untreated, potentially die.
New combination of drugs works together to reduce lung tumors in mice
Cancer treatments have long been moving toward personalization—finding the right drugs that work for a patient’s unique tumor, based on specific genetic and molecular patterns. Many of these targeted therapies are highly effective, but aren’t available for all cancers, including non-small cell lung cancers (NSCLCs) that have an LKB1 genetic mutation.
Study: Peanut allergies could dramatically fall if babies weaned early on peanut products
Peanut allergy could plummet by 77 percent if peanut products were added to all babies’ diets at four to six months of age, according to new research led by the University of Southampton, Kings College London, and the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR).
Breaking barriers in hepatitis C diagnosis and treatment for populations at risk
A study with people who inject drugs evaluated a minimally invasive test based on dried blood spots (DBS) for the monitoring of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection. The use of DBS samples for HCV RNA detection and genotyping was shown to effectively assess cure after treatment and to differentiate between reinfection and treatment failure.
Attending live sports found to improve well-being, reduce loneliness
New scientific research has found that attending live sporting events improves levels of well-being and reduces feelings of loneliness.