#medical-research

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fromwww.npr.org
5 days ago

Scientists are developing artificial blood that could save lives in emergencies

Artificial blood development aims to save lives by enabling on-site treatment for hemorrhaging patients.
#ai-in-medicine
Science
fromMail Online
1 week ago

Scientists baffled by mysterious structure hiding inside human cells

Discovery of hemifusomes reveals a new recycling mechanism within cells critical for managing waste and could have implications for treating certain diseases.
fromWIRED
1 week ago

Does Anyone Know What 'Wellness' Means Anymore?

The wellness industry is valued at over $6.3 trillion and includes both beneficial and dangerous practices.
#glp-1
OMG science
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

How a fishing expedition helped lead to GLP-1 - Harvard Gazette

GLP-1's discovery has revolutionized the treatment of obesity and diabetes.
Unexpected research paths can lead to significant medical advancements.
OMG science
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

How a fishing expedition helped lead to GLP-1 - Harvard Gazette

GLP-1's discovery has revolutionized the treatment of obesity and diabetes.
Unexpected research paths can lead to significant medical advancements.
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

The Deadly Truth About Broken Heart Syndrome in Men

Recent research indicates that men are more than twice as likely to die from takotsubo cardiomyopathy, despite being diagnosed less frequently than women.
Health
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

Revolution in medicine: A molecule produced by gut bacteria causes atherosclerosis, responsible for millions of deaths

Researchers have discovered that gut bacteria produce a molecule that not only induces but also causes atherosclerosis, the accumulation of fat and cholesterol in the arteries.
Science
fromNews Center
2 weeks ago

Improving Methods for Diagnosing Esophageal Disorders - News Center

A new standardized approach improves the accuracy of diagnosing esophageal motility disorders.
Health
fromThe New Yorker
2 weeks ago

Can A.I. Find Cures for Untreatable Diseases-Using Drugs We Already Have?

David Fajgenbaum faced a life-threatening illness from Castleman disease, enduring multiple hospitalizations and aggressive treatments with no available approved therapies.
fromArs Technica
2 weeks ago

Man's heart stopped after common bacterium caused ultra-rare infection

"Doctors saw 'vegetation' on both his aortic valve and mitral valve. Vegetations are clumps or masses that often build up from an infection, generally containing a bundle of proteins, platelets, and infecting germs stuck together."
Health
#ai-in-healthcare
fromFortune
2 weeks ago
Health

Inside CVS's bold AI health care plan-and the tech chief's surprising warning for the industry

fromFortune
2 weeks ago
Health

Inside CVS's bold AI health care plan-and the tech chief's surprising warning for the industry

Boston
fromBoston.com
2 weeks ago

Research institute, affiliated with Harvard and MIT, lays off 75

The Broad Institute is laying off 75 employees due to expected cuts in federal medical research funding.
Healthcare
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Will AI speed up literature reviews or derail them entirely?

Evidence synthesis enhances effectiveness in medicine by systematically combining study findings, but AI poses risks to its reliability.
fromNature
4 weeks ago

Protect Iran's scientists from attacks

Iran has made significant contributions to medical science, from early descriptions of cancer metastasis by Ibn Sina to advancements in modern stem-cell research and nanotechnology.
Science
fromNatural Health News
1 month ago

Peer-reviewed research reveals HORRIFIC HEALTH OUTCOMES from the HPV vaccine, including autonomic dysfunction, menstrual irregularities (POTS) and death

The HPV vaccine shows concerning links to serious side effects, including autonomic dysfunction and menstrual irregularities, particularly among young women.
Public health
fromkffhealthnews.org
1 month ago

These Actions Could Make Vaccines Safer. But RFK, Jr., Isn't Pursuing Them

The article details Brianne Dressen's severe health issues following a COVID vaccination and highlights challenges in understanding and addressing rare vaccine injuries.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

UK scientists to synthesise human genome to learn more about how DNA works

The Synthetic Human Genome project aims to build human genetic material from scratch over the next five years to advance medical therapies by understanding DNA better.
Artificial intelligence
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 month ago

Searching for an Alzheimer's cure in a chicken's eye

Many medical breakthroughs, whose benefits are easy for anyone to grasp, begin with scientists asking questions that are difficult for most people to understand.
Alternative medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Chronic Migraine Impacts Individuals, Families, and Society

Chronic migraine is not just a headache; it severely impacts daily life, causing emotional strain and affecting family dynamics. Early intervention is critical.
Mental health
fromInsideHook
1 month ago

Can Animals' Regenerations Help Injured Humans?

Research into animal regeneration offers hope for human healing, particularly in tissue repair and injury recovery.
Science
fromNature
1 month ago

Daily briefing: Which is the perfect conference country?

Jaws continues to influence public perceptions of sharks and marine conservation.
fromNature
1 month ago

One dose of gene therapy gives years of relief from blood disorder

Gene therapy for hemophilia B significantly reduces bleeding episodes and shows long-term effectiveness.
fromNature
1 month ago

Is there a link between gut microbes and ageing?

ADP-heptose may link microbial activity to aging-related inflammatory diseases.
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

The Catch in Catching Cancer Early

The key insight of the ongoing research is that fragments of DNA in blood can potentially reveal the presence of malignancies before they advance to a critical stage.
Cancer
#clinical-trials
Women
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

The Guardian view on bias in medical research: disregard for women's health belongs in the past | Editorial

Significant gender disparities remain in clinical trial participation, with more trials focusing on men's health.
Women's health continues to be underrepresented in medical research despite prior advocacy.
Women
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

The Guardian view on bias in medical research: disregard for women's health belongs in the past | Editorial

Significant gender disparities remain in clinical trial participation, with more trials focusing on men's health.
Women's health continues to be underrepresented in medical research despite prior advocacy.
SF food
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

New blood test for coeliac disease can diagnose autoimmune condition without need to eat gluten

A new blood test may diagnose coeliac disease accurately without requiring gluten consumption.
Alternative medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
1 month ago

Son's diabetes diagnosis sent scientist on quest for cure - Harvard Gazette

Doug Melton and his team are close to developing a treatment for Type 1 diabetes that could eliminate the need for insulin shots.
#nih
fromNature
2 months ago
Non-profit organizations

Exclusive: NIH grant rejections have more than doubled amid Trump chaos

US news
fromwww.npr.org
1 month ago

NIH scientists call on director to protect biomedical research

NIH scientists have united in the Bethesda Declaration to oppose perceived political interference in research funding and priorities under the current administration.
Non-profit organizations
fromNature
2 months ago

Exclusive: NIH grant rejections have more than doubled amid Trump chaos

NIH has significantly raised grant application rejections, impacting medical research funding, especially for early-career scientists.
OMG science
fromwww.nature.com
3 months ago

How Trump is Slashing Health Research, in 4 Charts

The NIH has abruptly terminated nearly 800 research projects, drastically impacting scientific fields and funding due to new administrative priorities.
Science
fromNature
1 month ago

Daily briefing: Inside the wild-animal markets that could start the next pandemic

Researchers are uncovering risks in trades that could lead to pandemics, emphasizing the need for vigilance and ethical practices.
Privacy professionals
fromNature
1 month ago

Science-integrity project will root out bad medical papers 'and tell everyone'

The Medical Evidence Project aims to identify and neutralize flawed medical research impacting health guidelines.
#mifepristone
Alternative medicine
fromTruthout
1 month ago

Abortion Opponents Are Using "Junk Science" Studies to Target Mifepristone

Anti-abortion groups are using flawed studies to challenge the safety of mifepristone, jeopardizing access to this commonly used abortion pill.
US politics
fromScary Mommy
2 months ago

RFK Orders "Complete Review" Of Abortion Pill

Secretary Kennedy plans to review mifepristone after safety concerns arise from a controversial EPPC report claiming high adverse events.
Alternative medicine
fromTruthout
1 month ago

Abortion Opponents Are Using "Junk Science" Studies to Target Mifepristone

Anti-abortion groups are using flawed studies to challenge the safety of mifepristone, jeopardizing access to this commonly used abortion pill.
US politics
fromScary Mommy
2 months ago

RFK Orders "Complete Review" Of Abortion Pill

Secretary Kennedy plans to review mifepristone after safety concerns arise from a controversial EPPC report claiming high adverse events.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Exclusive: US veterans agency orders scientists not to publish in journals without clearance

VA physicians and scientists are now required to obtain approval from political appointees before speaking publicly or publishing, limiting transparency and academic freedom.
US news
fromWIRED
1 month ago

What Are Exosomes, and Why Are They in Your Skincare?

Exosomes, tiny extracellular vesicles crucial for cell communication, have surged in popularity in skincare despite their controversial application in medical research.
Alternative medicine
Cancer
fromNature
2 months ago

Cancer-fighting immune cells could soon be engineered inside our bodies

CAR T cell therapy has evolved from skepticism in the 1990s to a promising cancer treatment today.
Miami Marlins
fromSun Sentinel
2 months ago

What's the future of kids' healthcare in Miami? FIU and Nicklaus have a plan

A new partnership will enhance pediatric care and research at Nicklaus Children's Health System through collaboration with FIU's medical school.
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

Call for NHS to give women with dense breasts extra cancer scans

Women with very dense breasts should receive additional scans to better detect breast cancer, potentially saving lives.
Coronavirus
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

A man let snakes bite him for years. He could be the key to a universal antivenom

Tim Friede's self-experimentation with snake bites could lead to the development of a universal antivenom for treating envenomation from various venomous snakes.
Cancer
fromwww.bbc.com
2 months ago

New brain tumour test a 'game changer', say experts

A revolutionary method reduces brain tumour diagnosis time from weeks to hours, enhancing patient care.
Cancer
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 months ago

What a Prostate Cancer Diagnosis Like Biden's Means for Patients

Former President Biden's Stage 4 prostate cancer diagnosis is serious, but advancements in treatment allow for extended life expectancy.
fromtime.com
2 months ago

Medical and Scientific Research Makes America Great

America's basic medical and scientific research is at risk due to declining funding and support.
fromNature
2 months ago

Stem cells coaxed into most advanced amniotic sacs ever grown in the lab

Researchers have developed a reproducible model of the amniotic sac from stem cells, enhancing the study of early embryo development.
fromNature
2 months ago

How CAR-T cancer therapies could harm the brain

Recent research indicates that while powerful cell therapies for cancer effectively activate immune responses, they may inadvertently cause damage to the brain, raising concerns about their overall safety.
Cancer
UK politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

The toxic debate about obesity rages on. But at least we know if Mounjaro or Wegovy is better for weight loss | Zoe Williams

Mounjaro shows superior weight loss compared to Wegovy, but individual needs and approvals impact treatment choices.
Alternative medicine
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

High blood pressure medication for adults also helps children with butterfly skin

New gene therapy shows promise in healing epidermolysis bullosa wounds, while repurposed drugs like losartan also provide potential benefits.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Inverse vaccines': the promise of a holy grail' treatment for autoimmune diseases

Inverse vaccines represent a revolutionary approach to treating autoimmune diseases by specifically targeting rogue components of the immune system.
Artificial intelligence
fromFuturism
2 months ago

Scientists Claim AI Can Tell Cancer Patients Their Odds of Living by Looking At Their Selfies

AI can estimate biological age from facial photos, indicating potential treatment outcomes for cancer patients.
Women
fromwww.cbc.ca
2 months ago

Why doctors and researchers say Canada needs to change course on women's health studies | CBC News

Despite existing mandates, women's health research funding remains stagnant, raising concerns about patient care and research priorities.
fromBrooklyn Eagle
2 months ago

Maimonides Health's Evening of Research will celebrate groundbreaking advances in medical field

Maimonides Medical Center celebrates research advancements with 93 abstracts showcased, recognizing winners in various categories during the 9th Annual Evening of Research event.
Roam Research
#genetics
OMG science
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

Korea's Haenyeo women divers evolved genetic superpower DW 05/06/2025

The Haenyeo of Jeju Island possess unique genetic adaptations for diving, including cold tolerance and lower blood pressure, stemming from their cultural practices.
OMG science
fromwww.dw.com
2 months ago

Korea's Haenyeo women divers evolved genetic superpower DW 05/06/2025

The Haenyeo of Jeju Island possess unique genetic adaptations for diving, including cold tolerance and lower blood pressure, stemming from their cultural practices.
#antivenom
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 months ago
Alternative medicine

A Snake Collector Volunteered for 200 Snakebites. His Blood Is Now Being Studied in Antivenom

A new antivenom developed using antibodies from a man who survived multiple venomous snake bites shows promise against 19 snake species.
fromThe Washington Post
2 months ago
Alternative medicine

One man's snake bite obsession could yield a lifesaving breakthrough

Tim Friede's self-experimentation with snake venom could lead to a universal antivenom.
SF parents
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

A Spanish therapy saves the lives of the unluckiest family in the world'

A revolutionary gene therapy has transformed the lives of children suffering from a rare genetic disorder caused by a DNA mutation.
Non-profit organizations
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

My rare disease was getting closer to a cure. RFK Jr could undermine that | Jameson Rich

Kennedy's control of the health department threatens medical research progress by cutting funding and projects.
Nearly 800 active medical research projects have been terminated under the current administration.
The Trump administration's policies may jeopardize future medical advancements and research funding.
#snake-bites
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months ago

The man who was bitten hundreds of times by poisonous snakes paves the way for a universal antidote

Promising new antidote developed for snakebites based on antibodies from Tim Friede, offering hope for universal treatment.
OMG science
fromwww.mercurynews.com
2 months ago

Advancing Cannabinoid Research Globally

The ICRS Annual Symposium advances cannabinoid research through collaboration and knowledge-sharing among scientists, clinicians, and industry professionals.
#cannabis
Mental health
fromNature
3 months ago

My fight to unlock cannabis and psychedelic drugs for use in medical research

Sue Sisley's journey reflects a significant shift in the perception of cannabis for treating PTSD in veterans.
Mental health
fromNature
3 months ago

My fight to unlock cannabis and psychedelic drugs for use in medical research

Sue Sisley's journey reflects a significant shift in the perception of cannabis for treating PTSD in veterans.
fromCbsnews
2 months ago

New research shows promise for restoring vision for people with glaucoma, other conditions

New research reveals potential therapies for retinal damage using gene therapy to combat Prox-1 protein's inhibitory effect on retinal regeneration.
US news
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

VA research brought CT scans and pacemakers into the world. Now it's at risk of cuts

VA research significantly improves veterans' health treatment options, but current funding and staffing uncertainties threaten this progress.
fromNews Center
2 months ago

Feinberg Faculty Inducted to Prestigious Honor Societies - News Center

When I was first starting out as a new research fellow in the field of mineral metabolism, I read many seminal papers that were published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, which is the leading journal of the American Society of Investigation.
OMG science
#federal-funding
Privacy professionals
fromHarvard Gazette
3 months ago

How halt in funding hurts efforts to ensure safety of patients in medical research - Harvard Gazette

Federal funding cuts to Harvard disrupt oversight of medical research, affecting patient rights and safety in studies.
Privacy professionals
fromHarvard Gazette
3 months ago

How halt in funding hurts efforts to ensure safety of patients in medical research - Harvard Gazette

Federal funding cuts to Harvard disrupt oversight of medical research, affecting patient rights and safety in studies.
Wearables
fromFuturism
3 months ago

Doctors Say Injecting Gold Into Eyeballs Could Restore Lost Vision

Gold nanoparticles may restore vision in retinal damage without surgery or genetic modifications.
fromwww.nytimes.com
3 months ago

Vaguely Threatening': Federal Prosecutor Queries Leading Medical Journal

Dr. Eric Rubin, editor in chief of N.E.J.M., described the recent inquiries from U.S. attorney Edward Martin Jr. as vaguely threatening, reflecting fears of political bias in scientific publication.
US news
Mental health
fromBig Think
3 months ago

Inside a neuroscientist's quest to cure coma

Daniel Toker's research centers on unconsciousness, driven by a personal tragedy that reshaped his perspective on consciousness and personhood.
fromABC7 San Francisco
3 months ago

Federal cuts by Trump administration could ricochet through Bay Area research hubs, experts say

The Trump administration's proposed budget cuts threaten major health research funding and institutions, impacting public health advancements.
fromwww.npr.org
3 months ago

Stem cells to treat Parkinson's? Two small studies hint at success

The idea is to place these neuron progenitors right where you need them to connect with other neurons in the brain, says Dr. Viviane Tabar.
Alternative medicine
Pets
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 months ago

New details of Gene Hackman and Betsy Arakawa's final days released

Betsy Arakawa was actively searching for medical information on flu-like symptoms just before her death from hantavirus pulmonary syndrome.
fromKqed
3 months ago

Fire Retardants: Can They Harm Those That They Help? | KQED

Thousands mobilize against Trump's NIH funding cuts, highlighting vital role of federal support for medical research.
Cancer
fromNew York Post
3 months ago

Common test responsible for 103,000 new US cases of cancer in just one year

CT scans may lead to over 100,000 new cancer cases yearly in the US, demanding caution in their prescription.
fromwww.bbc.com
3 months ago

Potential new antibiotic for treating gonorrhoea

"Gepotidacin can treat and clear gonorrhoea just as effectively as current antibiotics while tackling emerging drug-resistant strains, signaling a major breakthrough against the STI."
UK news
Medicine
fromwww.nytimes.com
3 months ago

Pig Kidney Removed From Alabama Woman After Organ Rejection

The genetically engineered pig's kidney was removed after 130 days due to acute rejection, marking a significant moment in xenotransplantation research.
fromwww.npr.org
3 months ago

Pain pathway in a dish could aid search for new analgesic drugs

Researchers have developed a laboratory model mimicking the human pain pathway, which could revolutionize pain medication testing and understanding.
fromFuturism
3 months ago

MRI Scans Causing Nasty Material to Form Inside Body, Scientists Find

Researchers have linked oxalic acid from certain foods to toxic reactions from gadolinium contrast dye used in MRIs.
fromHarvard Gazette
3 months ago

Team hits milestone toward prion disease treatment - Harvard Gazette

Gene-editing therapy shows promise for treating prion disease, extending the lifespan of laboratory mice significantly.
OMG science
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 months ago

Bay Area scientist wins major award for multiple sclerosis research

Dr. Stephen Hauser's groundbreaking MS research offers new hope for patients, challenging previous beliefs and leading to a pioneering treatment.
US news
fromwww.nytimes.com
3 months ago

Judge Permanently Bars N.I.H. From Limiting Medical Research Funding

A federal judge permanently barred funding limits on NIH research, restoring billions in grants and signaling an ongoing legal battle over the Trump administration's policy.
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