News for Healthier Living
Rare diseases point to connections between metabolism and immunity
 Inherited diseases of metabolism and immunity have more in common than previously recognized, according to a new study published in the journal Science Immunology. The findings point to a new set of metabolic genes that are important for the function of immune system T cells, and they offer insights that could improve care for patients with these disorders.
August 16, 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
- Your Gut Could Be Source of Powerful New Antibiotics
- Brain Implant Helps Tame Parkinson's for Easier Daily Living
- Scrolling Through Online Videos Only Increases Boredom: Study
- Rutgers Researchers Discover New Way to Control the Sense of Touch
- Number of Pediatric Inpatient Psychiatric Beds in the U.S. Did Not Increase 2017-2020 Despite Youth Mental Health Crisis
- Preliminary study shows potential of Manuka honey as a nutraceutical for breast cancer
- Metal Wire Fragments Trigger Recall of 167,000 Lbs of Perdue Chicken Products
- Low cortisol, hair-trigger stress response in the brain may underlie Long COVID
- Swiping Through Online Videos Increases Boresom, Study Find
- 'Stealth' Foods That Sneak Saturated Fat, Sugar Into Your Diet
- Many Cases of Iron Deficiency Go Too Long Without Proper Treatment
- Long COVID Is Taking Big Toll on U.S. Workforce
- In Rural America, Gun Violence Rises as Deer Hunting Season Begins
- Scientists Map Genetics of Lyme Disease Bacteria, Aiding Research
- Insights From a Fish Might Help People Battling Spinal Cord Injury
- Nanoparticles restore efficiency in exhausted immune cells killing cancer
- Inflammatory Bowel Disease Televisits, Added RSV Risks, and More in the August Issue of AJG
- Targeting cancer with precision: neoantigen vaccines show promise
- LC05-136: Pioneering Sugarcane Variety Transforming China's Sugar Industry
- 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
- Mejora del acceso a la deteccion de la insuficiencia cardiaca con saliva
- NUS and A*STAR researchers develop wearable, stretchable sensor for quick, continuous, and non-invasive detection of solid-state skin biomarkers
August 18 2024August 17 2024August 16 2024August 15 2024August 14 2024August 13 2024August 12 2024August 11 2024August 10 2024August 9 2024
|
|
|
|
|