News for Healthier Living
Patients with Unexplainable Chronic Itch Have Unique Blood Biomarkers that Could Eventually Lead to New Targeted Treatments
 Millions of patients worldwide suffer from a chronic itching condition with no identifiable cause - a condition known as chronic pruritus of unknown origin (CPUO) - that has no targeted therapies approved to treat it. Many of these patients suffer for years with little relief, but a new University of Maryland School of Medicine study may provide hope for future treatments. Patients were found to have lower than normal levels of metabolite biomarkers in the blood plasma that could point to a cause of their excruciating symptoms.
August 14, 2024
August 23 2024August 22 2024August 21 2024August 20 2024August 19 2024 - Simple alternative criteria identify people with the most to gain from lung cancer screening
- Older adults who start dialysis trade modest gains in life expectancy for less time at home
- UC Davis Health develops a real-time action plan to help patients with lung disease cope with wildfire smoke
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- Long COVID Is Taking Big Toll on U.S. Workforce
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- Chloroplast Genome Study Separates C. meiocarpa and C. oleifera to Enhance Tea-Oil Camellia Breeding and Genetic Research
- Searching old stem cells that stay young forever
- Expanding a child's heart implant with light
- Improving access to heart-failure screening with saliva
- Expansion con luz del implante cardiaco de un nino
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- NUS and A*STAR researchers develop wearable, stretchable sensor for quick, continuous, and non-invasive detection of solid-state skin biomarkers
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