ERJ Open Research: Frequent Use of Rescue Inhalers Linked to Increased Risk of Heart Disease
The study focused on short-acting bronchodilators — medications that quickly relax the muscles around the airways and temporarily make breathing easier.․․
- News feed
When Parents Live to 100: How Their Children Differ From Others
A total of 2,329 offspring of centenarians and 2,703 people in a control group were included in the analysis. The first group had at least one parent who had reached the age of 100.․․
More Than Two Hours of Scrolling May Be a Warning Sign: Social Media Linked to Depression
The researchers used a machine-learning model to determine which factors were the strongest predictors of depression...
Scientists Develop 3D Model of Human Brain Tissue to Study Alzheimer’s Disease
The researchers were able to reproduce characteristic features of Alzheimer’s disease in the system, including the formation of amyloid plaques and changes in the tau protein.․․
Study: The Amount of Nutrients Matters More Than Their Type for Intestinal Cell Turnover
When we consume nutrients such as carbohydrates or proteins, their molecules eventually enter our cells and trigger biological responses...
Scientists Develop a New Model to Predict the Risk of Tooth Decay in Children
Doctors only need to enter basic medical history data about the child into the system...
Calories Aren’t All the Same: Study Highlights the Benefits of the Mediterranean Diet
The authors stress that there is still insufficient evidence to determine precisely how differences in diet quality affect the long-term health consequences of obesity...
Scientists “Resurrect” 160-Million-Year-Old Proteins in Search for New Weapons Against Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria
To determine how this antimicrobial ability emerged and changed throughout evolution, the scientists compared lactoferrin gene sequences from modern animals...
Nature Communications: “Genetic Junk” Helps Chromosomes Find Their Correct Partners
In humans and other animals, cells normally contain two copies of each chromosome, one inherited from the mother and one from the father.․․
“Molecular Switch” Helps Breast Cancer Spread: Scientists Identify a Way to Turn It Off
The analysis showed that patients with low levels of miR-342 and high E2F activity were more likely to develop metastatic disease...
more news
browse by date
- Most read
month
week
day
- High-dose vitamin D linked to better cognitive function in adults at risk of dementia 688
- Rather than eating less, burn more: Scientists identify a new approach to treating obesity 629
- COVID-19 may enhance the breathing response after awakening during sleep 616
- Three Minutes of Sprinting Trigger a Molecular Response That 90 Minutes of Moderate Exercise Do Not 616
- Scientists identify drug combination that could slow the growth of treatment-resistant prostate cancer 570
- WHO and Africa CDC Welcome Allocation of Ebola Vaccine to DRC 566
- New Experimental Treatment Burns Fat While Preserving Muscle in Obesity and Diabetes Study 497
- The Lancet: Robots place knee implants more precisely, but do not speed up recovery 482
- JAMA: Zinc reduced infections by nearly 40% in young children with sickle cell disease 479
- Two Unknown Ancestors Discovered in the Human Genome 477
- Nature Medicine: Depression May Impair the Brain’s Ability to Adapt to New Experiences 432
- Innovative Spray Developed to Treat Rhinitis Caused by Overuse of Nasal Decongestants 429
- Scientists Discover a New Property of Viruses 423
- Over 90% Accuracy: FDA Clears New Blood Test for Early Alzheimer’s Detection 422
- Late Diagnosis and Limited Access to Care Fuel Gynecologic Cancer Deaths in Low- and Middle-Income Countries 411
- Find us on Facebook
- Poll
Total votes (8)
| Other poll