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Research

  • Investigating mRNA-based antibiotics
    In the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, mRNA-based vaccines have impressively demonstrated their potential. Using this technology, scientists were able to rapidly develop and bring to market vaccines against SARS-CoV-2 that have been extremely effective at protecting millions of people against severe disease progression of COVID-19 or even death.... Read more
  • Research team works to develop a non-invasive, low-cost test for head and neck cancer
    Can screening for head and neck cancer one day be as simple as a urine or saliva test?... Read more
  • Children of the 90s study helps scientists pinpoint those most at risk of long COVID
    A national study published today in Nature Communications suggests that those at greatest risk of long COVID are women, those aged 50–60, people with poor pre-pandemic mental health and those in poor general health, such as anyone with asthma or who is overweight.... Read more
  • Researchers make headway into the function of the heart
    An interdisciplinary team of researchers from Florida State University, University of Washington and The Ohio State University have discovered previously unknown chemical changes in a protein that contribute to a heart's ability to function.... Read more
  • Your doctor's gender, race may bias your treatment outcome
    Deep-rooted bias may affect the way white patients physically respond to medical care provided by physicians of differing race or gender.... Read more
  • Additional taxane maintenance therapy doesn't successfully improve overall survival for women with advanced cancers
    Results from the NRG Oncology phase III clinical trial NRG GOG-0212 indicated that treating women who received complete clinical response (CCR) after first-line platinum-taxane therapy for advanced ovarian, peritoneal, or fallopian tube cancer with single-agent taxane maintenance therapy only slightly improved progression-free survival (PFS) but did not improve overall survival... Read more
  • A reference tissue atlas for the human kidney
    A team of researchers including Jens Hansen, Rachel Sealfon, Rajastree Menon, and colleagues of the Kidney Precision Medicine Project, built on an existing specific human kidney tissue atlas relevant to health care at single-cell resolution. They advanced the atlas by integrating a reference map of cells, pathways and genes to... Read more
  • Researchers develop word-score model capable of estimating hidden hearing loss
    Researchers from Mass Eye and Ear have developed a word-score model capable of estimating the amount of hidden hearing loss in human ears.... Read more
  • Researchers look at space between nerves and tumor cells to identify most aggressive oral cancers
    One of the most terrifying aspects of cancer is its unpredictability: Some cancerous tumors are cured by treatment, while others shrink with treatment only to return later.... Read more
  • Tissue model reveals key players in liver regeneration
    The human liver has amazing regeneration capabilities: Even if up to 70 percent of it is removed, the remaining tissue can regrow a full-sized liver within months.... Read more
  • New study finds COVID-19 omicron variant leads to less severe disease in mice
    Georgia State University researchers have found that the alpha, beta and delta variants of SARS-CoV-2 were substantially more fatal in mouse models than the original strain of the virus that causes COVID-19. However, they also found that the omicron variant, despite having more mutations, led to less severe disease with... Read more
  • Dementia: Blood levels could point to early loss of neuronal connections
    Researchers from DZNE and Ulm University Hospital have identified a protein in the blood that may indicate the degradation of neural connections years before the onset of dementia symptoms. If these findings are confirmed, recording this protein called "beta-synuclein" could contribute to the early detection of Alzheimer's disease and possibly... Read more
  • Common prebiotic fiber mitigates harm of high-salt diet in rats
    New research in rats finds a diet high in the prebiotic fiber inulin offered a protective effect against the damage of a high-salt diet. The research will be presented this week at the American Physiological Society (APS) and American Society for Nephrology Control of Renal Function in Health and Disease... Read more
  • Intermittent fasting protects kidneys of obese mice
    New research in a mouse model of diet-induced obesity finds that time-restricted feeding improves markers of kidney and vascular health. The research will be presented this week at the American Physiological Society (APS) and American Society for Nephrology Control of Renal Function in Health and Disease conference in Charlottesville, Virginia.... Read more
  • Getting to the heart of heart muscle function
    Every heart muscle cell, or cardiomyocyte, is studded with tiny, intricate structures called dyads. The dyads are like orchestra conductors: They coordinate incoming electrical signals with release of calcium in the muscle, triggering contraction. When dyads work properly, the different segments of heart muscle contract in unison; when they don't,... Read more

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