Medical News & Research
Latest findings and developments in medical research and healthcare.
Breakthrough in Alzheimer’s Treatment: Nanoparticles Reversing Disease in Mice
Researchers have developed innovative nanoparticles that restore blood-brain barrier function, effectively reversing Alzheimer's pathology in mouse models by clearing toxic amyloid-β proteins.
Both Artificially Sweetened and Sugary Drinks Increase Risk of Liver Disease, New Study Finds
New research shows that both sugary and artificially sweetened drinks are linked to increased risk of liver disease, highlighting the importance of healthier beverage choices for liver health.
New Insights into How Humans Concentrate on Specific Sounds Without Involvement of Auditory Nerve or Brainstem
New research uncovers that human focus on specific sounds in noisy environments is mainly managed by the brain's cortex, with no evidence of subcortical involvement in current studies, advancing our understanding of auditory attention.
Physician Attrition Rates Impact Psychiatry, Primary Care, and OB/GYN Specialties Most Significantly
A recent study highlights increasing physician attrition rates, with psychiatry, primary care, and OB/GYN specialties being most affected, posing challenges to healthcare access and workforce sustainability.
Innovative Drug Discovery Platform Identifies Promising Compounds Against SARS-CoV-2 and Other RNA Viruses
A new drug discovery platform has identified potent compounds against SARS-CoV-2 and other RNA viruses, paving the way for targeted antiviral therapies. Learn how this innovative approach could revolutionize treatment options for viral diseases.
Long-term Study Reveals Disease Risk Surpasses Remission Status in Determining Transplant Outcomes for AML Patients
A groundbreaking long-term study shows that genetic risk factors, not remission status, are key to AML transplant success, challenging current treatment standards and emphasizing personalized approaches.
New Grading System Proposed for Invasive Lung Squamous Cell Carcinoma by IASLC
A new study proposes a tumor budding-based grading system for invasive lung squamous cell carcinoma, offering improved prognostic accuracy and potential to enhance treatment strategies. Published by IASLC, this research highlights a practical approach for pathologists worldwide.
Environmental Impact of Common Inhalers Revealed in New Study
A recent study reveals that common inhalers, especially metered-dose types, contribute significantly to greenhouse gas emissions, urging policy and technology reforms for sustainable healthcare.
CDC No Longer Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for All, Leaves Vaccination Choices to Individuals
The CDC has stopped recommending COVID-19 vaccines for all populations, advising individuals to consult healthcare providers for vaccination decisions amid policy shifts and ongoing debates about vaccine safety.
Early Adoption of Heart-Healthy Habits in Young Adults Can Lower Future Cardiovascular Risk
Maintaining high levels of heart health in young adulthood through lifestyle changes can significantly lower the risk of cardiovascular disease later in life, according to recent research from Boston University.