Scientists at the University of Wisconsin–Madison have uncovered a possible way to protect key cells in the pancreas that are targeted during the development of Type 1 diabetes.
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com
Category: 4. Health
-
How disabling one gene protects mice against Type 1 diabetes
-
Mobile fetal heart monitoring linked to fewer newborn deaths in Tanzania
Some 99% of global newborn deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), where pregnant women often struggle to access adequate fetal monitoring. In Tanzania, with 24 neonatal deaths per 1,000 live births, a new wireless fetal heart…
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Flu season starts early in NYC as cases rise fast
Flu season is getting an early start in New York City, with doctors reporting a sharp jump in cases weeks sooner than normal.
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Simple Supplement Combo Could Help Fight Deadly Brain Cancer : ScienceAlert
Glioblastoma is a particularly aggressive cancer, but encouraging results from a new study testing two common supplements on glioblastoma tumors could potentially lead to a new way to treat the disease.
The supplements are resveratrol and
Continue Reading
News Source: www.sciencealert.com -
Shared inflammation pathways explain why heart disease and depression often occur together
The TO_AITION project, completed this month (December 2025), has been investigating the biological causes of inflammation linking cardiovascular diseases (CVD) and depression, and has used a wide range of biological and analytical techniques to…
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Alzheimer's disease more prevalent in older people than previously thought
New research, published in Nature, has provided the first ever population-based data on the frequency of Alzheimer’s disease neuropathological changes (ADNC)—a key causal factor behind the development of dementia—and found that it is more…
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Link between tumor metabolism and drug efficacy in cancer cells may help advance precision chemotherapy
Chemotherapy drugs that target cancer cells without damaging normal cells remain one of the key goals of precision medicine in cancer treatment. The challenge is designing drugs that do this effectively.
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Gene therapy advances as scientists guide jumping DNA to target faulty genes
JABSOM Cell and Molecular Biology researcher Dr. Jesse Owens has spent the better part of two decades chasing a vision that began with the revolutionary idea that DNA can move itself. Now, his team’s latest breakthrough is published in Nucleic…
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Heavy menstruation common among teenage girls—questionnaire can reveal risk of iron deficiency
More than half of teenage girls experienced heavy bleeding and 40% had an iron deficiency. The research, led by Lund University in Sweden, also shows that young teenage girls who experience heavy menstrual bleeding—and are therefore at greater…
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com -
Neuroscience research reveals synapse functions, relationships in detail
New research from Colorado State University into the ways neurons regulate chemical balance in the brain could provide valuable insights toward developing therapies for disorders such as epilepsy.
Continue Reading
News Source: medicalxpress.com