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News for Healthier Living
New Research Sheds Light on Why Scleroderma Affects Mostly Women and How to Treat It
Two new studies led by researchers at Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) have uncovered key biological mechanisms driving systemic sclerosis (SSc), or scleroderma - a rare and often devastating autoimmune disease that causes fibrosis (tissue hardening) and inflammation. The research, published in the March issue of the Journal of Experimental Medicine, helps explain why the disease disproportionately affects women and reveals potential treatment targets, some of which are already in development.
March 6, 2025
March 8 2025March 7 2025March 6 2025March 5 2025March 4 2025March 3 2025March 2 2025February 28 2025February 27 2025February 26 2025 - Team Uses Low-Field MRI to Improve Lung Care for Children
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in the Fight Against Cocaine Use Disorder
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- Female Physicians at Elevated Risk for Suicide
- Rapid Gene Test Aids Brain Cancer Surgery
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- Researchers at Case Western Reserve, University Hospitals to Begin Clinical Testing with New, Less-Invasive Technology to Screen for Esophageal Precancer
- Small Practice Radiologists and Those Reporting Individual Face Disadvantages in MIPS Scoring, Highlighting Need for Reform
- Best Way to Prepare for Your Child's Chemotherapy, Radiation Treatment
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- Physical Activity Boosts Mental Health in Women With Chronic Pelvic Pain Disorders
February 25 2025February 24 2025February 23 2025February 22 2025
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