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News for Healthier Living
Summit Supercomputer Draws Molecular Blueprint for Repairing Damaged DNA
 Researchers at Georgia State University used the Summit supercomputer to study an elaborate molecular pathway called nucleotide excision repair, or NER. They built a computer model of a critical NER component called the pre-incision complex, or PInC, which plays a key role in regulating DNA repair processes in the latter stages of the NER pathway. Decoding NER's sophisticated sequence of events and the role of PInC in the pathway could provide key insights into developing novel treatments and preventing conditions that lead to premature aging and certain types of cancer.
March 12, 2025
June 7 2025June 6 2025June 5 2025June 4 2025June 3 2025June 2 2025June 1 2025May 31 2025May 30 2025May 29 2025May 28 2025 - World No Tobacco Day 2025: Unmasking Big Tobacco's Youth Marketing Playbook
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- Research Project Studies High Doses of an Opioid Abuse Disorder Medication Among Veterans
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- Paracetamol to Poisoning: When Medicines Harm Instead of Heal
- Mother's Warmth in Childhood Influences Teen Health by Shaping Perceptions of Social Safety
- Standardized Huddle Process Improves Response to Unprofessional Behaviors in Health Care Settings
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- Vascular Sleuth Unlocks Origins of Congenital Limb Deficiencies--Beyond Thalidomide
- EQUAL Study Launches Lung Cancer Screening Trial for People at High Risk
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- New Electrode Design Might Help Spasms, Pain, Paralysis
- AI Helps ID Candidates For Targeted Breast Cancer Treatment
- Preschool BMI Can Predict Childhood Obesity Risk
- Climate Change Could Be Fueling Female Cancer Deaths
- Weight-Loss Drugs May Lower Risk Of Obesity-Related Cancers
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May 27 2025May 26 2025May 25 2025May 24 2025
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