News for Healthier Living

Genetic Testing Reduces Risks From Chemotherapy for Gastrointestinal Cancer Patients

For some patients with gastrointestinal (GI) cancers like colorectal and pancreatic cancer, chemotherapy can cause severe, sometimes life-threatening side effects in those who carry certain genetic variants that can impact how their bodies process the drugs used to treat their disease. Testing for variants in two genes before starting chemotherapy can significantly improve patient safety by providing physicians with information to help tailor doses, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Those who were found to have one of the genes had half as many side effects in half, as compared to patients with the genes that were given standard doses without testing, according to results published today in JCO Precision Oncology.

August 7, 2025

August 15 2025

• The Humble Platelet Gains a New--and Doubly Worthy--Purpose
• How to Talk to Children Who Have Experienced Traumatic Events
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Children's Hospital Colorado Researchers Conduct First Prospective Study of Pediatric EoE Patients and Disease Progression
• Congress of Neurological Surgeons Releases First Guidelines on the Care of Patients with Functioning Pituitary Adenomas
• Wistar Institute Recruits Computational Biologist Simon Chu, Ph.D., as Caspar Wistar Fellow in the Ellen and Ronald Caplan Cancer Center
• How Viruses Know What's Theirs: New Study Reshapes Understanding of Genetic Packaging
• IU Rare Disease Clinic Solves Toughest Medical Cold Cases
• Ladder Recall Follows Reports of Falls, Head Injuries and Broken Bones
• Study Finds Redlined Neighborhoods Face Delays in Emergency Care
• Cholera Outbreak in Darfur Kills 40 in One Week, Officials Say
• New Brain Implant Could Let People Speak Just by Thinking Words
• Online Course Gives Public the Chance to Solve Crimes Using Insects
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Researchers Find that Missing Messenger RNA Fragments Could be Key to New Immunotherapy for Hard-to-Treat Tumors
• A Giant Leap in Tiny Surgery
• Why Do Some Kids Benefit More From Exposure Therapy To Food Allergens?
• The Hidden Metabolic Story Behind Vision-Saving Treatment
• Youthful Immunity: A Double-Edged Sword for Seniors
• Source Of Breathing Problems Identified For People With Spinal Cord Injuries
• 'Forever' Chemicals Might Hamper Weight Loss In Teens
• Taking One Step Can Boost Your Odds Of Kicking A Drug Habit
• New Blood Pressure Guidelines Highlight Lifestyle Changes, Tailored Treatment
• Breakthrough Lung Cancer Therapy Targets Tumors with Precision Nanobody
• NATEEN Celebrates 40 Years of Helping Teen Moms
• Blood Test Predicts Immunotherapy Efficacy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
• Caris Life Sciences Demonstrates Scientific Rigor with Clinical Validation of FDA-Approved MI Cancer Seek(r)
• Amino Acids: The Secret Currency of Cancer and Immunity
• How Lactate Fuels Breast Cancer--and How to Stop It
• Chlorogenic Acid Protects Ovarian Function and Restores Microbiota in Premature Ovarian Failure

August 14 2025

• Double Trouble: Gene-Regulating Duo Shapes Cell Fate and Disease
• Global Study Finds Heart Failure Drug Spironolactone Fails to Lower Cardiovascular Risk in Dialysis Patients
• A Mount Sinai-Led Team Creates Model for Understanding How the Brain's Decision-Making is Impacted in Psychiatric Disorders
• New Method More Accurately Assesses Movement Disorder in Children
• Evidence Fails to Support Proposed CMS "Efficiency Adjustment" Payment Rule, Clinical Data Review Shows
• 5 Reasons Women Should See a Urogynecologist, According to RWJBarnabas Health Experts
• From Train Station to Control Center--The Thalamus' Role Gets an Upgrade
• The Medical Minute: Helping Kids Tackle Back-to-School Anxiety -- and Start the Year Strong
• Study Supports Evidence That Prenatal Acetaminophen Use May Be Linked to Increased Risk of Autism and ADHD
• Fewer Americans Are Drinking Alcohol as Health Concerns Rise
• Sleeping Sickness Eliminated in Kenya, WHO Says
• Wegmans Recalls Cheese Products Over Listeria Risk
• Monell Center Researchers Present Latest Findings at International Meeting On Consumer Sensory Science
• Cancer Drug Eliminates Aggressive Cancers in Clinical Trial
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Discover the Immune System's 'Fountain of Youth'
• Immunotherapy Helps Extend the Lives of Patients with Rare Form of Skin Cancer
• New Means Found For Treating Blood Staph Infections
• Want Better Test Scores? Try Jumping Jacks Beforehand, Study Says
• Fighters From Poor Neighborhoods Might Have Higher Brain Risk
• Gut Docs Lose Their Edge Leaning On AI Assistance For Colonscopy
• Scalp Implant Improves Real-World Epilepsy Tracking
• Advanced Tech Making Type 1 Diabetes More Manageable
• UGA Researchers Develop Alternative to Alcohol-Based Hand Sanitizers
• Is Your Child's Backpack Too Heavy?
• High Triglycerides Drive Life-Threatening Aortic Aneurysms, Study in Mice Finds
• Broad COVID-19 Vaccination Makes Economic Sense, Especially for Older Adults, Study Finds
• Unlocking Coffee's Hidden Chemistry: New Diterpenes Show Anti-Diabetic Promise
• A New Era in Alzheimer's Detection: KRISS's Ultrasensitive Diagnostic Platform
• MSU Study Finds Tiny Microbes Shape Brain Development

August 13 2025

• A Potential Way to Relieve Arthritic Knees Without Drugs or Surgery
• VMD4Kids Test Developed by Doctors at Children's Hospital Los Angeles Uncovers Genes Causing Vascular Anomalies, Shortening Path to Targeted Treatments
• Clinical Trial Shows Newborns with Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Can Start Treatment at Birth
• Back to School Health: RWJBarnabas Health Expert on Why Vaccines Matter
• In Once-Redlined City Neighborhoods, Ambulances Still Lag Behind
• Can Wastewater Surveillance Work Without Sewers?
• For Professional Fighters, Childhood Disadvantage Linked to More Brain Changes Later
• Tennis Star Monica Seles Reveals Her Battle With Myasthenia Gravis
• Coffee Is Mostly Safe, Study Finds, But Some Contaminants Remain
• FDA Approves First Drug for Chronic Lung Condition Bronchiectasis
• New treatment eliminates bladder cancer in 82% of patients
• Parents' Workplace Chemical Exposure Might Influence Child's Autism
• Do You Have Long COVID? Depends Whom You Ask, Study Says
• A Small Change In Your Stride Can Ease Knee Arthritis Pain
• Curbing the CNA Workforce Shortage
• In-Mouth Hydrogel Releases Artificial Saliva to Treat Dry Mouth
• Dollar Store Eats Aren't Harming American Diets, Study Says
• Phone App Reduces Suicide Among High-Risk Patients
• AI Uses Voice To Detect Throat Cancer
• New Study from Caris Life Sciences Validates Optimal Sequencing in Informing Therapy Choices for Breast Cancer Subgroups
• Penn Developed AI Tools and Datasets Help Tailor Treatments for Kidney Patients
• Researchers Re-Engineer AI Language Model to Target Previously 'Undruggable' Disease Proteins

August 12 2025

• Wearable Sensors May Detect Signs of Cerebral Palsy at Just 1 Month Old
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Clinic for Special Children Discover Ultra Rare Form of Neuroinflammatory Disease is Much More Common in Old Order Amish than General Population
• First Curriculum for Epilepsy Surgery Aims to Provide International Training Standards
• SMU Researchers Uncover How Some "Glow-Stick" Molecules Work Better for Medical Imaging
• Start the School Year Strong with Healthy Sleep Habits
• New Protein Therapy Shows Promise as First-Ever Antidote for Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
• UIC Study Shows How the Blood-Brain Barrier Gets Leakier with Age
• Predicting Risk in Children with Heart Defects
• LLNL's Luis Zepeda-Ruiz wins prestigious award from American Association for Crystal Growth
• Thin Endometrium May Not Hinder IVF Success
• Yale Study: Mobile Phone App Reduced Suicidal Behavior Among High-Risk Patients
• Fentanyl and Other High-Potency Synthetic Opioids Are Changing How Doctors Initiate Medications for Opioid Use Disorder in the Hospital
• Cutting Through Uncertainty: Aligning Surgical Decisions With Older Adults' Goals
• Raising Awareness About CMV Colitis
• How Our Past Trauma Drives Our Brain's Response to New Stress
• Expanding Access to Sickle Cell Gene Therapies for Patients with Medicaid
• Study Shows Culinary Medicine Improves Trainee Nutrition Education
• New Vaccine May Help Stop Deadly Pancreatic Cancers From Coming Back
• Update: NYC Legionnaires' Outbreak Grows to 90 Cases; 3 Deaths Reported
• Summer COVID Surge Continues as Wastewater Levels Rise, CDC Says
• Clarifying Medical Images Using Next-Level Pixel-Particle Analogy
• What exactly is Long COVID? New UCLA research shows the answer depends on whom you ask
• Embargoed Study: Breaking the Link Between Alcohol Use and Pancreatic Cancer
• Research Identifies New Ways To Supercharge Cancer Immunotherapy
• Drivers Of Childhood Asthma More Complex Than Thought
• High Blood Pressure? Try An Indoor Air Purifier
• AI Might Be Able To Ease ER Overcrowding And Boarding
• A Doctor's Guide to Intermittent Fasting: Is It Right for You?
• Psychotherapy Might Be Key Treatment For Low Back Pain
• Conch Blowing Could Be Effective Treatment For Sleep Apnea
• Patient-Centered Outcomes Issue of The American Journal of Gastroenterology Amplifies Patient Voices
• UC Davis scientists find a microbial molecule that restores liver and gut health
• Neural Navigation: FAU Engineers, Sensing Institute Map Brain's Blood Flow
• You Handle Your Child's Allergies and Asthma at Home: Who's in Charge at School?
• Rutgers Med Student Dives Into Health Research While Exploring Her Roots
• Samsung, Midea, Huawei, Canon and Panasonic Among the Highest-Ranking Companies on IFI's Global 250 Patent Ranking; Japan Notches Highest Number of Companies
• Off-the-Shelf Cancer Vaccine Elicits Strong Immune Response in Patients with Pancreatic and Colorectal Cancer

August 11 2025

• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Launches Stress Cardiac MRI for Kids With Coronary Anomalies
• Researchers Expand Medical Frontiers at 2025 Genomic Medicine Symposium
• Big Gains in Type 1 Diabetes Glucose-Control Management in Recent Years
• Researchers Unlock Safer RNA Therapies for Inflammatory Diseases
• A Genetic Mutation Linked to ALS and Dementia Miswires Gene Expression
• Researchers Discover All-New Antifungal Drug Candidate in McMaster's Greenhouse
• Losing Weight Before IVF May Increase Chance of Pregnancy
• Cancer Care From Oncology Subspecialists Has Doubled Since 2008
• ACP Provides Recommendations to Resolve Current Prescription Drug Shortages
• Experts Debate Treatment of Tricuspid Valve Infective Endocarditis in a Patient Who Uses Injection Drugs
• FDA Approves Ajovy for Migraine Prevention in Children and Teens
• Boar's Head Plant to Reopen After Deadly Listeria Outbreak, but Concerns Remain
• How Confidence and Positivity May Ease Fear of Childbirth
• Vinay Prasad Returns to FDA After Being Ousted
• Alzheimer's Disease: The Complexities of Clinical Trials
• The Secret Lives of Bacteria: How They Evade Viral Attack
• Dollar Stores' Food Options May Not Be Hurting American Diets Overall
• Stalking Victims At Higher Risk For Future Heart Problems
• More ER Patients Waiting Hours, Days For A Hospital Bed
• Nearly 9 in 10 ER Patients Aren't Fully Vaccinated
• Improved Calculator Predicts Stroke Risk For A-Fib Patients
• Implant Protects Against Vision-Destroying Eye Disease
• AI Could Help Emergency Rooms Predict Admissions, Driving More Timely, Effective Care
• Why Folic Acid Isn't Enough: New Clues to Spina Bifida Risk
• Off-Label, on Target: New Hope for Children with Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• Brain on Keto: New Insights Into Seizure Recovery and Cognitive Rescue
• Personalizing Pediatric Cancer Care with Gene Networks and AI
• Unlocking the Color Secrets of Water Lilies: Gene Study Reveals What Makes Petals Blue, Red, or White
• Cassava Gene MeFER4 Found to Heighten Stress Sensitivity in Transgenic Plants
• Study: Routine Childhood and Adolescent Immunizations Declining in Michigan

August 10 2025

• New Study Links Apes' Fermented Fruit Habit to Human Alcohol Metabolism

August 9 2025

• Chewable Dog Medication Sends Two Cats Into Kidney Failure

August 8 2025

• Texas Tech Health El Paso's Life Saving Cancer Prevention Programs Receive Nearly $5 Million CPRIT Grants
• Does a Parent's Exposure to Workplace Chemicals Affect Autism in Their Children?
• Muscle's Master Regulator Moonlights as Gene Silencer
• Tiny Traces of Lithium May Help Protect the Brain From Alzheimer’s
• CDC Warns Travelers After 8,000+ Chikungunya Cases Reported in China
• New Weight Loss Pill From Eli Lilly Shows Promise in Early Study
• RWJBarnabas Health Expert Shares Tips to Navigate Raising a Child with Celiac Disease
• Staying Active Might Slow Parkinson's Progression
• Verbal Abuse As Damaging As Physical Abuse To Children's Mental Health
• AI Chatbots Easily Misled By Fake Medical Info
• 1 in 10 Americans Has Used GLP-1 Drugs For Weight Loss, Survey Says
• Most Kids In Fatal Car Wrecks Aren't Safely Restrained
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Welcomes Record Numbers of Behavioral Health Trainees
• From Catheter to Comfort: Menashe's Journey with PAE at Mountainside
• New Bioactive Dressing Promises Faster Diabetic Wound Healing

August 7 2025

• Specialized Surgery for Brain Aneurysm at UTHealth Houston Has Patient Flying Aerobatics Again
• Study: Sylvester Researchers Uncover Molecular Drivers of Cellular Differentiation
• Toe Transfer Surgery May Improve Outcomes After Finger Amputation
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Researchers Develop Mathematical Models to Remedy MRI Brain Scan Errors
• The Food Is Medicine Movement Needs a Lesson in Equity
• MD Anderson Research Highlights for August 7, 2025
• Nearly Nine in Ten Emergency Department Patients Missing Recommended Vaccines
• Get to Know: Dr. Peter Manza
• Roswell Park Team Produces Genomics-Guided Tool to Inform Treatment of Advanced Kidney Cancers
• Bone Metastases Cultivate Immature Immune Cells to Resist Immunotherapy
• Advanced Hydrogel Treatment Shows Promise for Managing Diabetic Wounds and Glycemic Issues
• Novel Immunologic Surveillance Study Provides New Insights Into Post-Pandemic Return of Respiratory Viruses
• FDA Approves SetPoint Neuroimmune Modulation Device for Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Innovative Composite Scaffolds Accelerate Bone Regeneration
• The Medical Minute: Parents, Add These Health Tips to Your Back-to-School to-do List
• Mechanical Stretching Boosts Bone Marrow Stem Cells in Diabetic Wound Healing
• New Scaffold Technology Helps Combat Traumatic Brain Injury by Restoring Copper Balance
• How a New Blood Test and Research Are Aggressively Aimed at Diagnosing and Preventing Alzheimer's Disease
• Researchers Identify Promising New Compound to Treat Tuberculosis
• Genetic Testing Reduces Risks From Chemotherapy for Gastrointestinal Cancer Patients
• California Wildfires May Have Caused Hundreds More Deaths
• RFK Jr. Cancels $500M in mRNA Vaccine Research Projects
• FDA Warns About Safety Issues With Boston Scientific Heart Devices
• Scared of Giving Birth? You're Not Alone, but Stay Positive to Ease the Fear
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Researchers Lead Largest Comparative Study of Surgical Interventions for Children and Adolescents with Kidney Stones
• LLNL Demonstrates New Model That Explains Plutonium's Peculiar Behavior
• Minimally Invasive Options Lead to Shorter Recovery Times in Pancreatic Cancer Surgery
• Sending Unsolicited Stool Test Kits The Best Way To Boost Colon Cancer Screening, Study Argues
• Standing Up More Frequently Might Protect Seniors' Heart Health
• Longer, Quicker Walks Protect Heart Health
• Tamiflu Safe For Children, Study Concludes
• Chaotic Homes Can Lead To Mental, Physical Health Problems Among Kids
• French Fries Linked to Higher Odds for Type 2 Diabetes
• Houston, we have a (sinus) problem: New Houston Methodist research examines astronaut nasal and sinus problems in outer space

August 6 2025

• Two-Day Course Teaches Hospitals and Health Systems How to Address Unprofessionalism and Unsafe Behavior
• High Schoolers Inspired by Health Care Professionals: Leadership Conference Held at CHLA Spotlights Potential Career Paths
• Mount Sinai Researchers Develop Promising AI-Driven Surgical Education Model to Improve Quality of Resident Training
• Complicated Pregnancies Linked to Higher Risk of Early Stroke
• Staying Active May Slow Brain Changes in Early Parkinson's Disease
• Bird Flu May Spread Through Air, Wastewater on Dairy Farms
• FDA Approves Vizz Eye Drops to Improve Near Vision in Adults
• Gates Foundation to Spend $2.5 Billion on Women’s Health by 2030
• 3 Deaths, 67 People in NYC Diagnosed With Legionnaires' Disease
• New Pitt Research Suggests Cellphone Data Could Help Clinicians Identify and Treat Mental Health Disorders
• Virtual Reality Can Ease Stress For Cardiac Patients, UCLA Health study finds
• Journal Special Issue Spotlights Disability in the Black Community and the Need for Culturally Appropriate Counseling Interventions
• Could Lithium Explain -- and Treat -- Alzheimer's Disease?
• 'Sweet' Discovery Reveals How Glucose Fuels Cancer-Fighting Immune Cells
• The Heart of Innovation
• Spinning Up New Flexible Material for Self-Powered Wearable Sensors
• Access to Mental Health Services and to Prenatal Care Are Top Health Challenges for Fort Bend County Despite Overall Good Health Ratings
• Inactivation of Key Pathway Boosts the Body's Immune Response Against Tumors
• Cardiac Arrest Can Happen Suddenly — Here's Everything You Need to Know
• Dizzy, Heart Racing After You Stand? New Treatment Proposed
• CPAP Might Increase Heart Risk For Some Sleep Apnea Sufferers
• Novel Study Suggests Isotretinoin Can Stimulate Sperm Production in Severely Infertile Men
• Fear Of Hair Loss Might Cause Some To Reject Cancer Treatment
• Youngsters Face Heart Health Risks From Too Much Screen Time
• Caris Life Sciences Publishes Study Showing AI Signature-positive Breast Cancer Patients Live Almost Twice as Long as AI-negative Patients When Treated with a Checkpoint Inhibitor
• Lowered Screening Age Leads To More Colon Cancers Detected Earlier
• AI Chatbots Can Run With Medical Misinformation, Study Finds, Highlighting the Need for Stronger Safeguards
• From Catheter to Comfort: Menashe's Journey with PAE at Mountainside
• Nanoparticles for Rheumatoid Arthritis Prevention, Flare Control
• Internalizing Stress May Lead to Cognitive Decline in Older Chinese Americans

August 5 2025

• IU Researchers Use Patient-Derived Model to Explore Immune System Issues in Barth Syndrome
• UTEP Study: Drinking Coffee at Night Increases Impulsive Behavior
• U.K. Begins Major Research Effort Into Trans Youth Health
• Florida Officials Warn About Raw Milk After 21 People Are Sickened
• Trump Moves to Bar Abortions at Veterans Affairs Hospitals
• Preclinical Study: Enzyme Could Help Treat Alzheimer's Disease
• Experiments Add to Evidence of Links Between Amyloid Deposits in Brain and Bone Marrow
• New Study Raises Questions About How Ozempic Affects Muscle Size and Strength
• DASH Diet Modified for Diabetes Lowers Blood Sugar Levels in Clinical Trial of Adults With Type 2 Diabetes
• Organized Scientific Fraud Is Growing at Alarming Rate
• Good Weight-Loss Diets Avoid Processed Foods, Study Finds
• Veterans' Study Points to Better Treatment for Binge Eating Disorder
• New Drug May Fight a Deadly Bone Marrow Disorder
• C. Diff Infections: What To Know About This Gut Bacteria
• How Accurate Is ChatGPT When Asked About Your Health?
• When Insurers Restrict MS Drug Coverage, Relapses Rise
• Tip Sheet: Autoantibodies and Cancer, New National Clinical Trial for Cancer Screening Blood Tests -- and Waist Circumference and Health
• Caris Life Sciences Publishes Study Showing its Multi-Layer AI-Based Tissue of Origin Predictions are Best-in-Class and Identify when Patients have been Misdiagnosed
• 'Virtual' Socialization Greatly Eases Isolation in Older Adults with Dementia
• 5 Ways CHLA Is Advancing Care for Pediatric Brain Tumors
• New Theory of Aging: Pro-Aging Metabolic Reprogramming
• Innovative Implant Material Combines Osteogenic and Antibacterial Properties for Superior Bone Repair
• Targeted Vitamin D Supplementation Strategies Show Promise in Boosting Cardiometabolic Health
• Just Rise: Study Finds Frequent Standing May Boost Heart Health After Menopause
• Study Using Stem Cells Created From ALS Patients Identifies Potential New Target for Treatment

August 4 2025

• Mailing at-Home Test Kits Most Effective in Getting People Ages 45 to 49 to Screen for Colorectal Cancer, UCLA Study Finds
• Researchers Debunk Long-Standing Concern About Flu Treatment in Children
• Revolutionizing Lactation Support and Outcomes
• New Review Highlights Significant Need for Comprehensive Care for Gun Violence Survivors
• Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis (ADEM): What Parents Should Know
• Study Reveals Hidden Drivers of Asthma Flare-Ups in Children
• Redefining What It Means to Thrive After a Metastatic Breast Cancer Diagnosis
• UCLA Scientists Reprogram Stem Cells to Create Renewable Cancer-Fighting T Cells
• Phase 3 Study Supports Use of Canagliflozin for Type 2 Diabetes in Children and Adolescents
• Study Suggests Weight Loss Could Help Treat and Manage Hip Osteoarthritis
• Nearly 1 in 3 U.S. Adults with a Disability Report Persistent Loneliness
• Scoping Review Finds Gaps in Evidence of Human Outcomes and Harms for Engineering Infection Control Interventions
• Freeze-Dried Fruit Recalled From Sam's Club Over Listeria Risk
• Presidential Fitness Test Returns to U.S. Schools
• Couple Welcomes Baby From 1994 Embryo in Rare ‘Embryo Adoption’
• ACTRIMS Forum 2026 to Explore "MS at a Crossroads"
• Ribosome Level Changes Detected in Early Brain Development
• New Therapy Outperforms Standard Treatment in Reducing Binge Eating Among Veterans
• Two New ACS Studies Report Surge in Colorectal Cancer Screening and Early Diagnosis in U.S. Adults 45-49
• New Study Reveals Critical Links Between Depression, Loneliness, and Hypertension in Black Women
• New Imaging Approach Transforms Study of Bacterial Biofilms
• New Report Highlights Plastic Pollution as a Grave and Growing Danger to Health and Announces an Independent, Health-Focused Global Monitoring System
• A Saliva-Based Test for Breast Cancer Might Be Near
• MS May Begin Years Earlier Than Thought
• Amino Acid Glutamine Is Important for Eye Health
• U.S. Murder-Suicides Are More Common Than Thought
• An Artificial Sweetener May Hamper Cancer Treatment
• Floods Have Big Downstream Effects on People's Health
• Climate Change Will Send Many More Californians to the ER
• New Insights About Brain Receptor May Pave Way for Next-Gen Mental Health Drugs
• Nearly 70% of U.S. Children in Car Crashes with a Fatality Were Not Using Proper Child Passenger Restraints, Study Finds
• New Mayo Clinic Tool Exposes Hidden Cancer DNA Changes That May Drive Treatment Resistance
• Wait Times for Emergency Hospitalization Keep Getting Higher
• Revolutionary X-Ray-Sensitizers Could Transform Cancer Treatment with Low-Dose Radiation Therapy
• Stock Market Turbulence Linked to Increased Risk of Heart Attacks, Strokes, and Suicide: A Groundbreaking Study Analyzes 12 Million Deaths
• Advances in 3D Organ Bioprinting: A Step Towards Personalized Medicine and Solving Organ Shortages
• Innovative CMUT-based Resonant Biosensor Offers Enhanced DNA Detection Specificity
• Proximal Femur Bionic Nail Offers New Hope for Elderly Patients with Intertrochanteric Femur Fractures

August 3 2025

• Scientists Find New Ecosystem in Deepest Trenches of Pacific Ocean

August 2 2025

• Do Millipedes Hold Key to Pain Relief, Parkinson's Treatment?