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Today's News

spotlight only

1 hours ago

Junk food 'avoids advertising regulation' with top level UK sports sponsorship

Junk food firms have more than 90 current sponsorship deals within top UK sports amid growing concerns over their impact on public health, finds an investigation published by The BMJ.

1 hour ago

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2 hours ago

Skin-like sensor can track body movement and electrical signals inside and out

A new skin-like sensor developed by an international team led by researchers at Penn State could help doctors monitor vital signs more accurately, track healing after surgery and even help patients with bladder control issues.

2 hours ago

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3 hours ago

AI and open-source software promise faster, easier biomedical imaging

Two new open-source tools are set to make fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy—or FLIM—faster, simpler and more accessible. Developed by Ph.D. student Sofia Kapsiani in Professor Gabi Kaminski Schierle's Molecular ...

3 hours ago

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Verbal response time reveals hidden sleepiness in older adults

A new study led by UCLA investigators shows that Verbal Reaction Time (VRT), the amount of time it takes a person to respond verbally, can be a marker of sleepiness in older adults. The study, which measured participants' ...

3 hours ago

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Study shows sexual pleasure remains important for women across menopause transition

Although there is a lot of discussion around negative aspects of aging and sexual problems, a new nationally representative study of 1,500 U.S. women aged 40–65 reveals that despite reporting masturbating less often, most ...

3 hours ago

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Lemurs show no age-related inflammation, challenging assumptions about human aging

What can lemurs tell us about inflammation and aging, aka "inflammaging" in humans? That's the question Elaine Guevara, a biological anthropologist who studies the evolution of life history and aging in primates, set out ...

3 hours ago

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Bats replay flight memories in fixed time packets, providing new clues into how memories are stored

Every day, our brain takes countless fleeting experiences—from walks on the beach to presentations at work—and transforms them into long-term memories. How exactly this works remains a mystery, but neuroscientists believe ...

3 hours ago

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Green spaces boost children's cognitive skills and strengthen family well-being

Access to nature promotes physical and mental health, and it is vital for children's social and emotional development. Outdoor activities also influence family dynamics, helping to reduce stress and encourage connections.

4 hours ago

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Breathing dirty air may raise the risk of a common brain tumor

People exposed to higher levels of air pollution may be more likely to develop meningioma, a typically noncancerous brain tumor, according to a large study published in Neurology. This common type of brain tumor forms in ...

4 hours ago

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Chromosomal abnormality scores unlock path to personalized immunotherapy

In a newly published article in Nature Genetics, researchers from the University of Chicago have identified tumor aneuploidy—an imbalance in the number of chromosomes—as a powerful biomarker associated with resistance ...

4 hours ago

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How active video games could benefit children with obesity

New research shows that contrary to the fears of many parents, video games might be able to help children with obesity exercise more.

4 hours ago

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From injury to agony: Scientists discover brain pathway that turns pain into suffering

Pain isn't just a physical sensation—it also carries emotional weight. That distress, anguish, and anxiety can turn a fleeting injury into long-term suffering.

5 hours ago

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New method traces cancer cell evolution from a single tissue sample

Cancer does not develop overnight. It can take decades for cancer‐promoting changes in the genome to eventually lead to the formation of a malignant tumor.

5 hours ago

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Scientists reveal how Epstein-Barr virus protein EBNA-LP rewires DNA to drive cancer

Scientists at The Wistar Institute have discovered how a key protein from the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), EBNA-LP, fundamentally rewires the three-dimensional structure of DNA in infected B cells to promote cancer development.

5 hours ago

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A new drug could soon help treat cancer and viral infections

An international team of researchers led by Konstanz biologists has identified a molecular mechanism that regulates the activity of N-myristoyltransferases. This enzyme plays a role in biological signaling pathways, where ...

5 hours ago

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New compound shows promise in preventing premature births in mice

After nearly 15 years' research, scientists at the UdeM-affiliated CHU Sainte-Justine have developed a compound that has shown remarkable potential in preventing prematurity in mice.

5 hours ago

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6 hours ago

2017 to 2024 saw more seniors with prolonged ED length of stay

The proportion of older adults with prolonged emergency department length of stay (LOS) and boarding times increased from 2017 to 2024, according to a research letter published online June 30 in JAMA Internal Medicine.

6 hours ago

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Cashew identified as increasingly relevant allergen triggering anaphylaxis in children

Cashew is an increasingly relevant allergen leading to anaphylaxis in children, according to a study published online June 13 in Allergy.

6 hours ago

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'It just makes you feel less alone': Using the power of play to break menopause taboos in the workplace

Health psychologists from the University of Staffordshire have adopted a novel approach to support women going through the menopause.

6 hours ago

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Substances isolated from marine sponges show potential for treating malaria

Brazilian researchers have discovered chemical compounds in marine sponges that have the potential to eliminate the malaria parasite, including strains that are resistant to conventional antimalarial drugs. The research results ...

6 hours ago

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Novel AI method sheds light on how enzyme linked to Alzheimer's selects its targets

Researchers from DZNE, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU), and Technical University of Munich (TUM) have found that the enzyme "gamma-secretase"—implicated in Alzheimer's disease and cancer—selects its reaction ...

6 hours ago

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Antidepressant withdrawal: New review downplays symptoms but misses the mark for long-term use

A new review of antidepressant withdrawal effects—written by academics, many of whom have close ties to drug manufacturers—risks underestimating the potential harms to long-term antidepressant users by focusing on short-term, ...

6 hours ago

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Somali women's perspectives on female genital mutilation and its abandonment

Somali women describe a complex and shifting tradition of female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C) in Somalia, according to a study published in PLOS Global Public Health by Zamzam I.A. Ali from the London School of Hygiene ...

6 hours ago

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Stepping up the potential of wearables: Predicting pediatric surgery complications

An estimated 4 million children undergo surgical procedures in hospitals across the United States each year. Although postoperative complications, such as infections, can pose significant health risks to kids, timely detection ...

6 hours ago

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16

Loneliness predicts poor mental and physical health outcomes, survey data indicate

Loneliness is common and is a strong and independent predictor of depression and poor health outcomes, according to a new study published in PLOS One by Dr. Oluwasegun Akinyemi, a Senior Research Fellow at the Howard University ...

6 hours ago

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Prenatal and childhood lead exposure linked to faster memory decay in children

A study led by researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai shows that exposure to lead during pregnancy and early childhood may accelerate the rate at which children forget information—a critical marker of ...

6 hours ago

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Oxytocin improves contact between mothers with postpartum depression and their child

Researchers at Radboud University and the Radboudumc found that mothers with postpartum depression benefit from oxytocin nasal spray. The oxytocin causes mothers to respond more positively to their newborn child. "Although ...

6 hours ago

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Who's feeding babies peanuts early? Too often, not low-income or minority parents

Introducing peanut-containing foods to infants can dramatically reduce the risk of peanut allergies later in childhood.

6 hours ago

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Pilot study demonstrates feasibility of digital tool for dietary goal setting in primary care diabetes management

A recent study in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior evaluated the feasibility of Nutri, a user-centered digital platform designed to support personalized, evidence-based diet goal setting during routine primary ...

6 hours ago

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Women more susceptible to certain subjective effects of alcohol during binge drinking episodes

A clinical trial led by the Germans Trias i Pujol University Hospital and Research Institute has found that women experience some of the subjective effects of acute alcohol intake, such as drunkenness and sedation, more intensely ...

6 hours ago

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Gwada-negative: The rarest blood group on Earth

In a routine blood test that turned extraordinary, French scientists have identified the world's newest and rarest blood group. The sole known carrier is a woman from Guadeloupe whose blood is so unique that doctors couldn't ...

6 hours ago

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Researchers identify project manager of the immune defense in the brain

Infections in the brain can have serious consequences and are often fatal. The immune defense system works differently here than in the rest of the body. A team of researchers at TWINCORE—Center for Experimental and Clinical ...

7 hours ago

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A good shower is a simple shower, no matter what influencers recommend

You may be seeing elaborate shower cleansing routines on social media: daily exfoliation, double cleansing, antibacterial soap, loads of scented body scrubs and shower oils.

7 hours ago

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Aggressive breast cancer triggered by obesity-related blood signals, study shows

Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women worldwide and represents a major public health concern due to its high incidence and significant mortality rates. In the U.S. alone, approximately 297,790 new ...

7 hours ago

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Drug candidate IHMT-15130 shows dual action against heart muscle thickening and inflammation

A research team led by Prof. Liu Qingsong from the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science of the Chinese Academy of Science has developed IHMT-15130, a selective and irreversible inhibitor of Bone marrow kinase in chromosome ...

7 hours ago

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0

The US is having its worst year for measles in more than three decades

The U.S. is having its worst year for measles spread in more than three decades, with a total of 1,288 cases nationally and another six months to go in 2025.

7 hours ago

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COVID-19 vaccine technology adapted to develop first mRNA defense against antibiotic-resistant bacteria

Researchers from Tel Aviv University and the Israel Institute for Biological Research in Ness Ziona have used the platform developed for COVID-19 vaccines to create the world's first mRNA-based vaccine against a deadly, antibiotic-resistant ...

7 hours ago

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10

Peripheral nerve regeneration driven by hundreds of unknown RNA molecules

Unlike the brain and spinal cord, peripheral nerve cells, whose long extensions reach the skin and internal organs, are capable of regenerating after injury. This is why injuries to the central nervous system are considered ...

7 hours ago

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Focus on first responders' mental health grows as death toll rises in flood-ravaged Texas

Riding on horseback through brush and over numerous dead turkeys, Margo Mellon spent Tuesday scanning the flood-ravaged ground of Texas' Hill Country for dead bodies.

7 hours ago

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A 'Google Maps' for tau movement sheds light on why some brain regions resist Alzheimer's

It's been recognized for some time that Alzheimer's disease affects brain regions differently and that tau—a protein known to misbehave—plays an important role in the disease. Normally, tau helps stabilize neurons, but ...

7 hours ago

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6

A soft injectable ocular material designed to rescue optic neuropathy and retinal injuries

Recent research introduces a soft, injectable material designed for use in the eye to help protect and support damaged retinal tissue. It offers a gentle, biocompatible way to stabilize the inner eye environment and may assist ...

7 hours ago

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AI-enhanced echocardiography improves early detection of amyloid buildup in the heart

An artificial intelligence (AI) model developed by Mayo Clinic and Ultromics, Ltd., an AI echocardiography company based in Oxford, England, is highly accurate in screening for cardiac amyloidosis, a rare and progressive ...

7 hours ago

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0

How tea, chocolate and apples could help lower your blood pressure

We're constantly told to "eat healthy"—but what does that actually mean? Even doctors sometimes struggle to offer clear, practical advice on which specific foods support health, why they work and what real benefits people ...

8 hours ago

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Obesity care: Why 'eat less, move more' advice is failing

For years, people living with obesity have been given the same basic advice: eat less, move more. But while this mantra may sound simple, it's not only ineffective for many, it can be deeply misleading and damaging.

8 hours ago

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0

Stress and disillusionment with med school: It's not just about med school

As psychiatrists practicing within medical schools, we provide care not only for general patients but also for medical students struggling with emotional distress. Most aspects of medical school—academic, clinical, and ...

8 hours ago dialog

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49

New tool measures fairness in NYC hospital care

A new study from CUNY SPH researchers puts forth a straightforward way to measure whether hospitals are providing fair access to care for low-income and uninsured patients.

8 hours ago

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Updated guidelines improve throat cancer staging

Cedars-Sinai investigators led an update of staging guidelines for HPV-positive throat cancer—now more common in the U.S. than cervical cancer, according to the American Cancer Society—that will make treatment of early-stage ...

8 hours ago

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0

High glucose levels in people with diabetes linked to tripling of eye disease risk

Older people with diabetes who do not keep blood sugar levels low are three times more likely to develop eye disease compared to counterparts who have reduced blood sugar levels, suggests a new study by a UCL team.

8 hours ago

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Tirzepatide reduces food intake and appetite, and affects brain functioning, more than placebo and liraglutide

Researchers found that tirzepatide, a medication primarily used for treating type 2 diabetes and weight loss, reduced body weight, food intake and many measures of appetite more than placebo and liraglutide. These results ...

8 hours ago

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9 hours ago

Barbie's latest look? It includes an insulin pump and glucose monitor

Barbie's latest look includes a polka-dot crop top, chunky heels—and an insulin pump.

9 hours ago

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Novel T-cell subtypes in follicular lymphoma linked to patient prognosis

Researchers at University of Tsukuba have identified multiple T-cell subtypes with unique characteristics in follicular lymphoma, a prevalent type of blood cancer. These T cells regulate the proliferation and apoptosis of ...

9 hours ago

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Experimental compound offers potential treatment for rare, often fatal childhood disease

The value of a recent biochemical discovery can be seen in the case of an 8-year-old boy who was playing typical sports in August 2023, but by November needed a wheelchair because of a rare disease that caused worsening paralysis.

9 hours ago

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42

ADHD in children: How to maintain family balance

Attention deficit disorder, with or without hyperactivity (ADHD), can be a problem outside of school because it disrupts the quality of life of families. Between stigmatization, chronic stress and feelings of helplessness, ...

9 hours ago

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0

Gut microbes may hold key to understanding how exercise boosts cancer immunotherapy response

A new study from the University of Pittsburgh shows for the first time how exercise improves cancer outcomes and enhances response to immunotherapy in mice by reshaping the gut microbiome.

9 hours ago

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19

Largest review of antidepressants to date finds most people do not experience severe withdrawal

The largest review of "gold standard" antidepressant withdrawal studies to date has identified the type and incidence of symptoms experienced by people discontinuing antidepressants, finding most people do not experience ...

9 hours ago

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60

New compound may help the brain heal itself after injury

Researchers from the University of Georgia found a new drug that may boost the brain's ability to heal itself after injury. The discovery could lead to significant advances in treating traumatic brain injuries, or TBIs.

9 hours ago

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0

Live dance performance syncs brainwaves, study suggests

A study published in iScience suggests that the magic of live performance art may be reflected in our brains. When people watched a live contemporary dance performance, their brainwaves synced up, signaling shared focus and ...

9 hours ago

1

0

Weight loss clears out aging cells and boosts lipid recycling, study finds

Scientists have produced the first detailed characterization of the changes that weight loss causes in human fat tissue by analyzing hundreds of thousands of cells. They found a range of positive effects, including clearing ...

9 hours ago

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22

Cooling garments can protect laborers in a hotter world

The world is getting hotter and hotter: 2024 was the hottest year on record, and 2025 is on track to come in a close second.

9 hours ago

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Clinical trials reveal promising alternatives to high-toxicity tuberculosis drug

The drugs, sutezolid and delpazolid, have demonstrated strong antimicrobial activity and a notably better safety profile compared to linezolid, with the potential to replace this current cornerstone in the treatment of drug-resistant ...

9 hours ago

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21

Ice baths are booming in popularity—but they come with health risks

Walk through any trendy suburb and you might find a new "wellness" studio offering ice baths or "contrast therapy" (a sauna and ice bath combo).

9 hours ago

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0

What kind of plastic surgery did Kylie Jenner have? She'll tell you, and it may not be a good thing, expert says

Have you ever wondered what kind of cosmetic surgeries the Kardashians and Jenners have had? They'll go one further and tell you not only what they had done, but why and who did it.

10 hours ago

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Fight to understand myalgic encephalomyelitis takes a major step forward

Being asked to produce a book by an international publishing giant was an exciting milestone for Emeritus Professor Warren Tate—one that recognized a decades-long crusade to get recognition for a debilitating illness.

10 hours ago

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0

Study shows more support needed for police mental health

Child abuse, murder, domestic violence. A glance at newspaper headlines is enough to highlight the challenging situations faced by police officers daily.

10 hours ago

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0

More rural, minoritized people get amputations—AI gets closer to why

Why do rural adults and racial and ethnic minorities with vascular disease get major leg amputations more often? A new study out today in Epidemiology uses AI to solve the mystery, finding an unaccounted-for factor that ...

10 hours ago

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0

Understanding childhood maltreatment and its effect on biological aging

Childhood maltreatment leaves a lasting impact that goes far beyond physical injuries or fading memories. Scientific evidence has long shown that children who experience abuse and neglect face increased risk of chronic diseases, ...

10 hours ago

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0

Implantable device could save diabetes patients from dangerously low blood sugar

For people with type 1 diabetes, developing hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, is an ever-present threat. When glucose levels become extremely low, it creates a life-threatening situation for which the standard treatment of ...

11 hours ago

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84

Poorer countries granted access to HIV prevention drug

Lower-income countries will gain access to a "game-changing" HIV prevention drug with a new deal signed between US pharmaceutical giant Gilead and the Global Fund, the health financing group said Wednesday.

11 hours ago

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0

Hospital doctors in England set to strike again over pay

Hospital doctors in England will walk out for five days later this month, their union said Tuesday, ten months after they settled a long-running wave of strikes.

11 hours ago

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Neonatal mortality in Finland remains low even in small delivery units

Finland remains a world-leader in neonatal care, despite the country's falling birth rate and, consequently, a decline in hospital delivery volumes, according to three recent studies from the University of Eastern Finland.

11 hours ago

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0

Cellular signature explains why some prostate tumors resist standard treatments

A new study by University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center researchers identifies a cellular signature that explains why about one-third of prostate cancers respond especially poorly to treatment.

11 hours ago

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8

Can AI be your therapist? Not quite yet, says new study

Chatbots are getting better at holding conversations—but can they offer meaningful support in a therapy setting? A new study by USC researchers suggests that large language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT still fall short ...

11 hours ago

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1

Exploring safer energy drink recipes to protect dental enamel

Adding specific calcium compounds to a popular energy drink reduced dental enamel erosion in vitro, with a calcium/phosphorus/potassium complex offering the strongest protection, according to Universidade do Estado do Rio ...

11 hours ago report

0

36

Child hearing loss more common in culturally and linguistically diverse families

Children from culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) families are more likely to have hearing loss compared to their ethnic majority peers, research led by The University of Queensland has found.

11 hours ago

0

0

RFK Jr. is scaring parents into asking doctors for early shots

After Robert F. Kennedy Jr. became the nation's top health official in February, pediatrician Jeff Couchman started getting a lot of questions from worried parents.

11 hours ago

0

0

Scientists reveal how a key inflammatory molecule triggers esophageal muscle contraction

A research group has uncovered important details about how platelet-activating factor (PAF)—a powerful molecule involved in inflammation and allergic reactions—triggers contractions in the smooth muscles of the esophagus.

11 hours ago

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12 hours ago

National review identifies most effective skincare ingredients for common skin issues

From drugstore aisles to TikTok trends, consumers are bombarded with skincare products. But how do you know what really works, especially now with summer in full swing?

12 hours ago

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0

Universal stem cells reset immunity in a systemic sclerosis patient

Research led by Naval Medical University's Changzheng Hospital in China reports that an off-the-shelf cell therapy built from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) loosened life-limiting skin and organ scarring in a woman ...

12 hours ago report

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33

Insured? You're more likely to survive cancer through immunotherapy treatment

Powerful new immunotherapies are offering fresh hope for patients with many different types of cancer.

12 hours ago

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0

'Harmless' virus might trigger Parkinson's disease, researchers say

A common virus once thought harmless to humans might be linked to Parkinson's disease, a new study says. The germ, Human Pegivirus (HPgV), was found in half the autopsied brains of patients with Parkinson's, but not in any ...

12 hours ago

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41

The brain can selectively recognize glucose, offering clues to treat obesity and diabetes

Starting with the question "How does our brain distinguish glucose from the many nutrients absorbed in the gut?" a KAIST research team has demonstrated that the brain can selectively recognize specific nutrients—particularly ...

12 hours ago

0

26

In menopause, sleep is vitally important for women's long-term heart health, study finds

During the menopause transition, only one in five women have optimal scores using the American Heart Association's health-assessment tool, known as Life's Essential 8 (LE8). Among the tool's eight components, four of them—blood ...

12 hours ago

0

0

Computational models explore how regions of the visual cortex jointly represent visual information

Understanding how the human brain represents the information picked up by the senses is a longstanding objective of neuroscience and psychology studies. Most past studies focusing on the visual cortex, the network of regions ...

12 hours ago feature

0

70

Surgical technique can reduce risk of early preterm birth for patients with cervical insufficiency

A study by investigators from Mass General Brigham adds evidence that the most effective way to prevent preterm birth among patients with a history of cervical insufficiency is to place a cervical stitch higher in the abdomen ...

13 hours ago

0

0

Which factors affect the success of popular prescription weight loss drugs in individuals?

A study in Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism has identified certain characteristics that might influence people's weight loss after taking prescription drugs called glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs), such ...

15 hours ago

0

0

People with 'young brains' outlive 'old-brained' peers, scientists find

The candles on a birthday cake don't tell the whole story. As anyone who ever attended a high-school reunion can tell you, some people age faster than others.

15 hours ago

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28

Genome editing enables mice to produce their own weight-loss drug for months

Weight-loss drugs have surged in popularity, promising rapid results with regular injections. Now, researchers from Japan report a way for the body to make its own weight-loss drugs, doing away with injections in favor of ...

15 hours ago

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6

Major autism study uncovers biologically distinct subtypes, paving the way for precision diagnosis and care

Researchers at Princeton University and the Simons Foundation have identified four clinically and biologically distinct subtypes of autism, marking a transformative step in understanding the condition's genetic underpinnings ...

15 hours ago

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95

Real-time trial shows AI could speed cancer care

A new study by researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and collaborators, suggests that artificial intelligence (AI) could significantly improve how doctors determine ...

15 hours ago

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12

Shorter-form messaging may be preferable for trial recruitment

Shorter-form messaging seems to be preferable for recruiting participants to enroll in clinical trials, according to a research letter published online June 25 in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

15 hours ago

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0

Exposure to trihalomethanes linked to chronic kidney disease

Exposure to trihalomethanes—especially brominated trihalomethanes—in residential community water supplies (CWS) is associated with an increased risk of chronic kidney disease (CKD), according to a study published online ...

15 hours ago

0

0

AI–based test detects early signs of osteoporosis from X-ray images

Investigators have developed an artificial intelligence-assisted diagnostic system that can estimate bone mineral density in both the lumbar spine and the femur of the upper leg, based on X-ray images. The advance is described ...

17 hours ago

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0

Healthy plant-based diet may help protect against inflammatory bowel disease

A large prospective study published in Molecular Nutrition and Food Research reveals that a healthy plant-based diet is linked with a reduced risk of inflammatory bowel disease.

17 hours ago

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0

Earlier school grading linked to increased mental health risks in children

Research in Health Economics indicates that introducing school grades—with A as the highest grade and F as a failing grade—at younger ages may negatively affect children's mental health.

17 hours ago

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18 hours ago

Data show teclistamab can benefit many multiple myeloma patients who would have been ineligible for pivotal trial

Teclistamab-cqyv is a T-cell-engaging bispecific antibody that targets multiple myeloma cells via the B-cell maturation antigen (BCMA) receptor. It received accelerated approval in 2022 for patients treated with four or more ...

20 hours ago

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