News for Healthier Living

Cracking the Code on APSVasculopathy

Research identifies previously unknown treatment targets for antiphospholipid syndrome organ damage

September 10, 2025

September 16 2025

• U.S. Officials to Review COVID Vaccine Safety in Pregnancy, Kids
• Goodles Mac & Cheese Recalled Due to Hidden Allergen Risk
• RFK Jr. Adds 5 Members to Vaccine Advisory Committee Ahead of Meeting
• Over 100,000 Paris Hilton Mini Fridges Recalled for Fire Risk
• River Ecosystem That Converts Air to Fertilizer Could Hold Clues for Sustainable Nitrogen Production
• AI-Driven Plant-MAE Boosts 3D Plant Phenotyping with Self-Supervised Learning
• Over-The-Counter Sales Of OD-Reversal Drug Have Been A Bust
• Early Breast Cancer Survivors Have Little Added Risk Of A Second Cancer, Study Says
• Can Weed Increase Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes?
• Triple Dose Of Ozempic Safe, More Effective For Weight Loss
• Promising New Preclinical Therapy Offers Hope in the Development of Precision Medicine Treatments for Aggressive Cancers
• Researchers: Too Soon To Tell If 'Liquid Biopsies' Help More Than Harm In Cancer Screening
• Permanent Standard Time Could Cut Strokes, Obesity Among Americans
• New ACG Guideline: Perioperative Risk Assessment and Management in Patients With Cirrhosis in the September Issue of AJG
• FAU Researchers Show Adopting Healthy Habits Can Improve Cognitive Decline
• Breakthrough Gene Therapy Shows Hope for Treating Fatal Childhood Leukodystrophy
• Cleveland Clinic Study Shows Greater Long-Term Benefits of Bariatric Surgery Compared to GLP-1 Medicines

September 15 2025

• CRF and the Jon DeHaan Foundation to Launch TCT AI Lab at TCT 2025
• Understanding How Fiber Improves Metabolic Health
• BIDMC Investigators Pave the Way for Next-Generation TB Vaccine
• Breakthrough Animal Model Paves Way for Faster Development of Nipah Virus Vaccines and Drugs
• Moffitt Researchers Develop Machine Learning Model to Predict Urgent Care Visits for Lung Cancer Patients
• How One Family Faced a Rare Cancer Diagnosis--Twice
• Informing Patients of Personal Colorectal Cancer Risks Does Not Increase Screening Rate
• Higher Dose of Semaglutide Increases Weight Loss, Metabolic Benefits
• Johns Hopkins Study: Newborn Male Circumcision Rates Declined Significantly in the U.S. Between 2012 And 2022
• Texas A&M expands scientific access to biodiversity data
• Lurie Children's Honored by American Medical Association for Commitment to Well-Being of Physicians
• Tirzepatide More Cost-Effective Than Semaglutide in Patients with Knee Osteoarthritis and Obesity
• Despite Commercial Availability, Evidence of Benefits, Accuracy, and Harms of Multicancer Detection Tests Is Unclear
• Texas Pecans Near Harvest in Challenging Season
• Child in Los Angeles Dies of Rare Brain Disorder Caused by Measles
• Ebola Vaccinations Begin in Congo After Deadly Outbreak
• Recall: Bariatric Fusion Vitamins Pulled for Missing Child-Safe Caps
• California Votes To Ban PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Cookware, Other Items
• Herbs Hit the Sweet Spot to Extend Shelf Life of Popular Global Drink
• When It Comes to Breastfeeding, Study Shows Timing Is an Important Consideration
• Mayo Clinic Study Reveals Hidden Causes of Heart Attacks in Younger Adults, Especially Women
• Dry Eyes Common, But Frequently Left Untreated
• Smoking Increases Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes
• Half Of Ozempic Weight-Loss Users Drop The Drug Within A Year
• Eye Drops Replacing Reading Glasses? New Study Says It's Possible
• Psilocybin For Depression Effective Up To Five Years After Treatment
• Mount Sinai Study Reveals Genetic Clues Explaining Why Obesity Affects People Differently
• Smokers Turning To Nicotine Pouches To Help Them Quit, Study Suggests
• Smoking or Vaping May Increase Your Risk of Diabetes
• First-of-Its-Kind Study Links Gut Hormone GLP-1 to Brain Inflammation in Neurological Disorder
• Nearly Half of Women with Epilepsy Miss Out on Specialist Care During Pregnancy, Study Finds
• Timing of Hormone Replacement Therapy May Influence Alzheimer's Disease Risk, Study Suggests
• How Can Generative AI and the Music Industry Co-Exist?
• Revolutionizing Strawberry Seedling Management with Automated Detection System
• Landmark Analysis in Value in Health Uncovers Potential Research Efficiency Gains
• Decoding Risk: How Polygenic Risk Scores Are Reshaping the Future of Brain Health
• Bovine Colostrum Emerges as a Natural Booster for Immunity, Disease Resistance, and Healthy Aging
• Parents of Children with Health Conditions Less Confident About a Positive School Year

September 14 2025

• Understanding Headaches: Types, Triggers And New Treatments

September 13 2025

• On World Sepsis Day, Doctors Urge Americans to Know the Signs
• A Call to Action Ahead of Medicaid Work Requirements

September 12 2025

• Study Identifies Risks and Outcomes for Preterm Infants with Rare Bowel Obstruction
• Research Study Brings Mental Health Care to New Moms
• Working Together, Cells Extend Their Senses
• Mental Health Effects of Exposure to Firearm Violence Persist Long After Direct Exposure
• MSU Researchers Explore How Virtual Sports Aid Mental Health
• Chagas Disease, Which Can Be Deadly, Is Now Considered Endemic in the U.S.
• Junk Food Puts Memory at Risk--Here's How to Protect It
• Research Tip Sheet: AI and Heart Failure Plus Recent Headlines
• New Hurdle Seen to Prostate Screening: Primary-Care Docs
• Research Roundup: Burning Questions
• Researchers Find a Way to Use Antibodies to Direct T Cells to Kill Cytomegalovirus-Infected Cells
• Precise Brain Stimulation May Offer Faster Relief for Depression
• Protecting Amazon Forests May Also Protect Human Health, Study Finds
• Nutrient in Vegetables May Help the Body Fight Cancer
• Can A Keto Diet Help Treat Depression?
• Training Doctors for the Digital Age: Canadian Study Charts New Course for Health Education
• Inmates Less Likely To OD After Release If Provided Opioid Addiction Meds In Jail
• Cervical Cancer Survivors Have Higher Risk of Another Type Of Cancer
• Mount Sinai Researchers Find Electrical Stimulation May Help Predict Recovery Path for Acute Nerve Injuries
• First-Ever Detection For Early Head And Neck Cancers Under Development
• Same-Day Cataract Surgery On Both Eyes Safe And Effective
• Even Healthy Babies At Risk For Severe RSV Infection
• Take Charge of Your Health: The Importance of Cervical Screenings
• Summer Research Programs Encourage Students to Explore Biomedical Research
• Hundreds of New Bacteria, and Two Potential Antibiotics, Found in Soil

September 11 2025

• Personalized Brain Stimulation Shows Benefit for Depression
• Research Exposes Far-Reaching Toll of Financial Hardship on Patients with Cancer
• New Diagnostic Code for Gulf War Illness Marks Major Step Forward for Veteran Care and Research
• Take Charge of Your Health: The Importance of Cervical Screenings
• Understanding PCOS: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
• Back-to-School Health: Make Sure Your Child is Ready
• Plant-Based Nutrient Improves Immune Cells' Ability to Fight Cancer
• Medication and Breastfeeding: What You Need to Know
• FDA Approves Inlexzo for Bladder Cancer
• Innovative Approach Helps New Mothers Get Hepatitis C Treatment
• High THC Levels May Affect Egg Quality and Fertility, New Study Finds
• COVID-19 Falls From Top 10 U.S. Causes of Death for First Time Since 2020
• Endangered Shark Meat Found in U.S. Grocery Stores, Study Says
• LLNL Aims to Learn Faster with Science of Scale-Up
• Parent-Focused Prevention Programs For Childhood Obesity A Bust, Evidence Says
• Air Pollution Might Accelerate Alzheimer's Progression
• Food Deserts Potentially Deadly For People With Irregular Heartbeat
• How To Help Your Back-To-School Kid With Their Allergies
• Insomnia Might Increase Dementia Risk Among Seniors
• Precision in the Pancreas: New Test Transforms Hereditary Pancreatitis Diagnosis and Care
• Chemotherapy Plus Natural Extract Castalin Improves Cancer Drug Effectiveness
• What is Survivorship and Supportive Care? Q&A With Dr. David Freyer
• Researchers Keep a Mammalian Cochlea Alive Outside the Body for the First Time
• MSU Expert on Peer Review: What It Is and Why It Matters
• Cedars-Sinai Patient Survives a Silent Threat

September 10 2025

• URI Study Links Microplastic Exposure to Alzheimer's Disease in Mice
• Basic2Breakthrough: A Dentist's Journey to Save Your Teeth
• Alzheimer's Disease Digital Resources Lacking for Latinos, Hispanics in Los Angeles Years After COVID-19, Study Finds
• The Medical Minute: The Thyroid Cancer Symptoms You Shouldn't Ignore
• How Advances in Genetics Are Transforming Treatments for Pediatric Epilepsy
• Expanding the Use of Minimally Invasive Surgery in Rural Areas May Help Reduce Rural-Urban Disparities
• UWF Center for Cybersecurity awarded $2M grant to expand Florida cybersecurity training program
• More Michigan Children Are Losing Parents to Overdose, Suicide, Homicide
• Sepsis Strikes Fast - Know the Warning Signs
• A Family's Fight: Bone Marrow Transplant at Johns Hopkins Enables Life Beyond Sickle Cell Disease
• Know Your 'Dontists
• Cracking the Code on APSVasculopathy
• IU Study Finds Possible Treatment Route for Common Type of Genetic Hearing Loss
• Model for Group Prenatal Care Bolsters Patient Satisfaction, Support and Trust, Researchers Find
• Challenges with Motor Coordination Drive Differences in Imitation and Learning in Children with Autism, Research Reveals
• Study Points to Urgent Need for Better Medicaid Coverage for Anorexia Care After Hospitalization
• Can't Sleep? Insomnia Associated with Accelerated Brain Aging
• Household Items Tied to Sharp Increase in Self-Harm Cases in Teens
• Climate Change Could Be Fueling Higher Sugar Consumption
• Invasive Asian Longhorned Tick Confirmed in Maine for the First Time
• Lung Cancer Rewires Immune Cells in the Bone Marrow to Weaken Body's Defenses
• Nearly Half Of People With Diabetes Unaware Of Their Illness
• Program Helps Clinicians Close Care Gaps for Disabled Adults
• Interactive Effects of Weather and Air Pollutants factors on Influenza in Huaian, China
• Wireless Ultrasound: A Potential Revolution In Assessing On-Field Sports Injuries?
• Premature Immune Aging Might Be Driver Of Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Caffeine Bad News For Blood Donations, Study Says
• Inactive Parents Tend To Have Couch Potato Kids
• Ultrasound Helmet Provides Surgery-Free Brain Stimulation
• Researchers Capture New Antibiotic Resistance Mechanisms with Trace Amounts of DNA
• New Research in JNCCN Offers a Simplified Way to Identify Harmful Medications in Older Adults with Cancer
• Community Gardens Highlighted as Engines of Social Capital and Resilience in Current Opinion in Psychology
• Small Rewards Lead to Big Wins for Saving Veterans' Lives
• Repurposing a Diabetes Medication to Prime CAR T Cancer Targets

September 9 2025

• At-Home Blood Pressure Cuffs--and Reminders to Use Them--Key to Blood Pressure Control
• Rutgers and RWJBarnabas Health Study Finds Pocket Ultrasound Reduces Hospital Stays for Patients with Shortness of Breath
• How a Surgical Team Repaired a Rare Variation of D-Transposition of the Great Arteries
• Signs of Heart Attack in Women
• Peripheral Artery Disease Month - What Are the Best Exercises to Try?
• What is Chronic Venous Insufficiency?
• Breakthrough Technology Study Sheds Light on Consciousness and Recovery After Brain Injury
• Upstate New York Poison Center Warns of Back-to-School Poisoning Risks
• Ending Federally Funded Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Would Increase New HIV Infections 49% Nationwide By 2030, Computer Model Predicts
• 'Kissing Bug' Disease Spreading in U.S., CDC Report Says
• Frozen Vegetables Recalled in Six States Over Listeria Concerns
• New Hampshire Man Doing Well After Experimental Pig Kidney Transplant
• Microbiome Instability Linked to Poor Growth in Kids
• Wistar Scientists Identify Novel Therapeutic Target for Ovarian Cancer
• Arthritis Drug Might Have Additional Heart-Healthy Benefit
• LSD A Potential Therapy For Anxiety, Early Clinical Trial Results Say
• Most Americans Fear The Dentist
• Medicaid Crucial In Battling Opioid Epidemic
• Exercise Boosts Men's Mental, Sexual Health, Poll Finds
• Online Blood Pressure Pics Often Misleading, A Poor Guide For Patients, Study Says
• No Sign of Toxic Effects of Inhaled Anesthesia in Young Children
• High Consumption of Ultra-processed Foods Linked to Systemic Inflammation
• Decline in U.S. Pediatric Radiology Workforce Revealed in Large Study of Private Insurance Claims
• New AI Tool Pinpoints Genes, Drug Combos To Restore Health in Diseased Cells

September 8 2025

• UCLA Researchers Find How Epilepsy Genes Disrupt Different Brain Regions Using Stem Cell Models
• Get Ready for Flu Season 2025: What to Know
• Exposure to Air Pollution Worsens Alzheimer's Disease, Penn Research Finds
• MSU Researchers Address Gap in Substance Use Disorder Treatment
• Study Led by Roswell Park's Dr. Sai Yendamuri Finds GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Improve Lung Cancer Outcomes
• Meet Wolfram Goessling, New Chair of the Yale Department of Internal Medicine
• Mayo Clinic Q and A: Living Kidney Donation May Be Option for Those with Type 2 Diabetes
• UNC Physicians Develop Fast Treatment to Ease Depression in Pregnant and Postpartum Women
• Using AI to Identify Personalized Heart, Blood Pressure Rates Could Help Reduce ICU Deaths
• IU Scientists Reprogram Cancer-Protecting Regulatory T Cells to Fight Tumors
• Nicotine Pouches May Offer Path to Reduced Tobacco Harm, Rutgers Study Finds
• Blood Test Could Streamline Early Alzheimer's Detection
• First-Ever Clinical Trial Demonstrates Safety, Molecular Readout and Promise of Pre- and Post-Surgery Immunotherapy Combination for Patients with Operable Mesothelioma
• FDA Expands Use of Vonvendi for Von Willebrand Disease
• Pre-Conception Radiation Exposure From CT Scans Increases Risk for Miscarriage and Birth Defects
• Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Cuts Could Trigger a Substantial Spike in Infections by 2030
• Radioactive Contamination Suspected in Recalled Frozen Shrimp
• HHS Withdraws Report Linking Alcohol to Higher Cancer Risks
• Salmonella Outbreak Tied to Metabolic Meals Sickens 16, CDC Warns
• Johns Hopkins Medicine Patient Loses Nearly 100 Pounds with Help of Care Team
• Moffitt Develops First Genetically Engineered Cancer Model in Naked Mole Rats
• Automated Smoking Interventions Offered to Parents through Pediatric Primary Care May Curb Their Tobacco Habits
• Cancer Cells Can Use Backup Routes to Fuel Their Growth
• New Pill Lowers Stubborn BP In Kidney Patients
• Space Travel Accelerates Cellular Aging, Researchers Say
• Kids with High BP May Face Risk of Early Heart Disease Death as Adults
• FDA Warns of Juice Recall Linked to Potential Foodborne Illness
• AI Aids Seniors In Reading, Reporting Blood Pressure At Home
• Severe Pregnancy Nausea Causes Many To Rethink Motherhood, Study Finds

September 7 2025

• Substance Use During Pregnancy Can Harm a Fetus, Experts Warn

September 6 2025

• Cats Get Dementia Just Like People, Making Them a Potential Research Tool

September 5 2025

• After Early-Life Stress, Astrocytes Affect Behaviour
• Hitting One Target Could Cripple Brain Tumors in Two Critical Ways
• How Can We Age Gracefully?
• Skin Protein Found to Use Physical Tension to Control Tissue Growth
• Mitochondrial Antioxidant Found to Drive Breast Cancer Metastasis
• Virtual Reality Games Help Kids in the Clinic, but What Should Parents Know About Safe Use at Home?
• These Genetic Insights Into Rheumatoid Arthritis Could Help Design Better Treatments
• Cedars-Sinai Conference: IBD's Impact on Women's Health
• MD Anderson Research Highlights for September 5, 2025
• Mastering Recovery: How One Incision Got a Golfer Back to Augusta
• Coral-Inspired Pill Offers a New Window Into the Hidden World of the Gut
• D-CARE Study Finds Caregiver Satisfaction Higher with Dementia Care Programs Than Usual Care
• LSD May Ease Anxiety Symptoms for Months, Study Finds
• New Ebola Outbreak Declared in Congo
• Raw Cat Food Linked to H5N1 Virus After Infected Cat Is Euthanized
• Pocket Ultrasound Reduces Hospital Stays for Patients with Shortness of Breath
• Folks Skipping Salt Substitutes — Even Those With High Blood Pressure
• Blood Pressure-Related Kidney Deaths Increased Dramatically Over Last Quarter-Century
• Music Soothes Savage Motion Sickness, Experiment Shows
• Scrolling On The Toilet Increases Risk Of Hemorrhoids, Study Says
• Self-Medicating With Weed Might Make Things Worse
• Breast Milk Timing Crucial For Babies' Sleep, Researchers Say

September 4 2025

• MSU Study Finds Accessible Wireless Ultrasounds Are Accurate
• Making Progress Toward Equitable Food Systems in the Mississippi Delta
• UI Health Performs First Islet Cell Transplant with Lantidra
• Single Hair Strand Could Provide Biomarker for ALS, Mount Sinai Study Finds
• Basu Completes First Phase of Groundbreaking Cardiac Visualization Project
• In Extensive Sequencing Study, Scientists Find Few Links Between Cancer and Microbiome
• PCOM Georgia Study Finds Settings Influence Participation in Children With Cerebral Palsy
• Mapping Thermal Risks: New Insights Into Safe Diazotization of 2-ANDSA
• Cancer Treatment Creates Special Bond for Johns Hopkins Children's Center Patient and His Sister
• Dietary Changes Could Provide a Therapeutic Avenue for Brain Cancer
• Digital Science Investigation Shows Millions of Taxpayers' Money Has Been Awarded to Researchers Associated with Fictitious Network
• ASTRO to Showcase Advances in Radiation Medicine and Cancer Research in 2025 Annual Meeting Press Program
• New Gel May Help Prevent Hair Loss During Chemotherapy, Early Research Finds
• Researchers Reveal Potential Molecular Link Between Air Pollutants and Increased Risk of Lewy Body Dementia
• Advanced Prostate Cancer Cases Rising as Fewer Men Are Screened, New Report Says
• Florida Plans to End All Vaccine Mandates
• The Brain-Heart Connection: Mayo Clinic Expert Explains Powerful Tie That Works Both Ways
• Spaceflight Accelerates Human Stem Cell Aging, UC San Diego Researchers Find
• How Stress and Social Struggles Fuel America's Obesity Crisis
• Study Shows How Smoking Drives Pancreatic Cancer
• Life Expectancy Is Plateauing, Won't Reach 100, Researchers Say
• Community Hospitals Failing To Transfer Injury Patients To Better Facilities
• Sugar Substitutes Could Be Bad For Brain Aging, Study Argues
• Daily Pill Might Help People With Stubborn High Blood Pressure
• Single-Dose Penicillin Effective Against Early Syphilis
• Saliva Might Keep Fruit Juice From Rotting Teeth, Study Says
• New AI Tool Addresses Accuracy and Fairness in Data to Improve Health Algorithms
• Healthy -- or Unhealthy -- Childhood Habits Could Shape Adult Habits
• New Study Links Grain Foods to Healthier Diet Patterns, Metabolic Health and Everyday Accessibility
• What to Know About the Medical Keto Diet for Epilepsy
• IRB Barcelona Researchers Uncover a New Strategy to Tackle Obesity by Activating Brown Fat

September 3 2025

• Rutgers and RWJBarnabas Health Study Finds Pocket Ultrasound Reduces Hospital Stays for Patients with Shortness of Breath
• Are Probiotics Worth the Cost to Prevent Infection After a Colon Removal Surgery?
• New Clinical Trial to Test Sensory Prostheses for People with Upper-Limb Loss
• The Medical Minute: I'm Cold, Bald, Flat and Bloated. What's Wrong? Blame Menopause
• Breaking Down Barriers to Support People Living with Obesity
• A New Paradigm for Understanding Social Cognition
• Delta-8 THC Use Highest Where Marijuana Is Illegal, Study Finds
• Every College Student Should Carry Naloxone - Expert Advice from RWJBarnabas Health
• How Mimicry and Manipulation Enable Bone Metastases
• 'Timekeeper' Shapes Body's Infection Defenses, UTSW Study Finds
• Researchers Identify Single Antibody Behind Life-Threatening Reaction to Common Blood Thinner
• Not So Sweet: Some Sugar Substitutes Linked to Faster Cognitive Decline
• Helping Your College-Bound Kids Head Back To School
• DermaRite Expands Recall of Creams and Sanitizers Over Infection Risk
• Wegovy Linked To Lower Heart Risks Than Similar Drugs, Study Shows
• Taylor Fresh Foods Issues Recall of Salad Kits Sold at Kroger, Walmart
• Sip Smarter: Apple Juice Effects on Oral Health Are Short-Lived, Study Suggests
• Mount Sinai Study Discovers Potential Link Between Stress and Type 2 Diabetes
• Children with Sickle Cell Disease Face Higher Risk of Dental Issues, Yet Many Don't Receive Needed Care
• Multicenter Study Shows U.S. Hospitals Vary Greatly in How They Define Blood Culture Contamination
• New Research Reveals a Link Between Excessive Alcohol and Fatty Liver Disease
• Experts Highlight Science-Driven Approaches to Addiction
• Kathy Coleman Commits Additional $3.5 Million to Fuel the Future of Clinical Trials at University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center
• It's Still Tough to Find a Key Anti-Opioid Treatment at U.S. Pharmacies
• One Dose of RSV Vaccine May Shield Older People for Two Seasons
• Chatbots Give Users 'Inconsistent' Info on Suicide, Study Finds
• Could Diabetes Drug Metformin Change Metal Levels in Your Blood?
• Study Casts Doubt on Use of Beta Blockers Post-Heart Attack, Especially for Women
• Tip Sheet: What Cancer Patients Need to Know About Tumor Markers, a New Cancer Genetics Atlas -- and Educational Programs for Students and Teachers
• Obtaining Prefrontal Cortex Biopsies During Deep Brain Stimulation Adds No Risk to Procedure
• The Nature of Cancer
• Liver-Directed Treatment Is Associated with Improved Survival and Increased Response to Immune Checkpoint Blockade in Metastatic Uveal Melanoma: Results From a Retrospective Multicenter Trial
• Machine Learning Modeling Identifies Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Subtypes with Genetic Signature
• Hyperosmolarity Promotes Macrophage Pyroptosis by Driving the Glycolytic Reprogramming of Corneal Epithelial Cells in Dry Eye Disease
• FERM Domain-Containing Protein FRMD6 Activates the mTOR Signaling Pathway and Promotes Lung Cancer Progression
• Dihydroartemisinin Increased the Abundance of Akkermansia Muciniphila by YAP1 Depression That Sensitizes Hepatocellular Carcinoma to Anti-PD-1 Immunotherapy
• Evaluating Chatbot Accuracy in the Fast-Changing Blood Cancer Field
• Q&A: How Pediatric Cancer Care Is Changing--and What's Next
• "Most-Favored Nation" Drug Pricing Strategy May Backfire, New Research Warns
• Cleveland Clinic Finds Most Men Say Exercise Positively Impacts Their Mental Health, Confidence, and Sex Drive, but Nearly 1 in 3 Still Skip It

September 2 2025

• Researchers Find Medicaid Is Crucial to Access Treatment for Opioid Addiction
• Shampoo-Like Gel Could Help Chemo Patients Keep Their Hair
• Back-to-School Anxiety: Easing Into a New Environment
• Advances in Ultrasound Drive Gains in Prenatal Heart Defect Detection, But Regional Gaps Remain
• New Charts for Artery Stiffness Could Flag Heart Risk Long Before Symptoms
• Johns Hopkins Investigators Create New Urine-based Test to ID Prostate Cancers
• FDA Approves Subcutaneous Leqembi for Treatment of Early Alzheimer Disease
• Molecule Shows Promise for MASH, Endometriosis, and Other Chronic Diseases
• Bristol PhD Researcher on Personal Mission to Help Detect Breast Cancer Early Invents Temperature-Sensing Patch
• Little-Known Heat Health Risk: Kidney Stones
• Quantum Brilliance, ORNL Pioneer Quantum-Classical Hybrid Computing
• Few Women Participate in Studies for Common Cardiac Conditions
• California Program Successfully Scales Emergency Department Addiction Treatment Statewide
• Jim O’Neill Steps in as Acting CDC Chief Amid Firing, Resignations
• CVS, Walgreens Limit COVID Vaccines in Some States as Rules Shift
• Gordon Ramsay Reveals Skin Cancer Diagnosis, Urges Folks To Use Sunscreen
• A Prelude to a Cure: How One Man's Courage is Redefining the Fight Against Prostate Cancer
• Shorter, Less Intense Radiation-Chemo Regimen Effective for HPV-Linked Oropharyngeal Cancer, Mayo Study Shows
• Illinois Researchers Unlock New Insights Into Granular Hydrogels for Biomedical Applications
• Immune Molecule Long Tied to Inflammation May Benefit the Aging Brain
• New ACS Prostate Cancer Statistics Report: Late-Stage Incidence Rates Continue to Increase Rapidly as Mortality Declines Slow
• What Retina Specialists Want You to Know About Protecting Vision As You Age
• Heart Failure Strikes Black Americans Almost 14 Years Earlier Than White Americans
• New Law Curbed 'Surprise' Medical Bills For Patients, Cut Out-Of-Pocket Costs
• Most Don't Know Prostate Cancer Can Be a Silent Killer, Poll Finds
• ADHD Drugs Often Prescribed Too Early To Preschoolers
• Feel the Beat: Music Might Help Regulate Blood Pressure
• 'Reborn Again': Blind Bride-To-Be Thriving After Triple-Organ Transplant
• New Genetic Biomarker Flags Aggressive Brain Tumors
• Scientists Discover the Brain Signaling That Sets Parkinson's Disease Apart From Essential Tremor
• Pioneering Strategy May Keep Breast Cancer From Coming Back
• Immunosuppressive Tumor Microenvironment Contributes to Tumor Progression in Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma Upon Anti-CD19 Chimeric Antigen Receptor T Therapy
• Host Protection Against Omicron BA.2.2 Sublineages by Prior Vaccination in Spring 2022 COVID-19 Outbreak in Shanghai
• Control of Lupus Activity During Pregnancy via the Engagement of Igg Sialylation: Novel Crosstalk Between IgG Sialylation and pDC Functions
• Blinded by Childhood Cancer, Bride-to-Be Gets New Chance at Life with Rare Triple-Organ Transplant at Northwestern Medicine