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Study provides insights into key factors driving PFAS body burdens in firefighters
A new study published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine has identified clear occupational factors and demographic indicators associated with elevated serum levels of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances among U.S. career firefighters.
Exploring how prenatal alcohol and stress affect rhesus monkey offspring in adulthood
New in JNeurosci, Mary Schneider and Alexander Converse, from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, led an interdisciplinary study to explore how prenatal alcohol and stress exposure affect rhesus monkey offspring in adulthood.
MET signaling plays a critical protective role in acetaminophen-induced acute liver failure
A new study has found that MET (hepatocyte growth factor receptor) signaling plays a critical protective role in acetaminophen-induced acute liver failure (ALF).
Researchers uncover a new cellular process linked to healthy aging
Improvements in public health have allowed humankind to survive to older ages than ever before, but, for many people, these added golden years are not spent in good health.
New prevention strategy can reduce deadly ovarian cancer risk by nearly 80%
A prevention strategy developed by Canadian researchers can reduce the risk of the most common and deadly form of ovarian cancer by nearly 80 per cent, according to a new study published today in JAMA Network Open by researchers at the University of British Columbia (UBC).
Playing pink noise during sleep could be harmful for children
Pink noise-often used to promote sleep-may reduce restorative REM sleep and interfere with sleep recovery.
Targeted therapy for the less impaired arm improves movement for stroke survivors
Traditional stroke rehabilitation therapy focuses on restoring strength and movement to the more impaired side of the body, but a new randomized clinical trial has revealed that targeted therapy for the less impaired arm significantly improved movement and control for stroke survivors.
Bat viruses in Indochina Peninsula reveal viral diversity, PEDV origins, and spillover risks
Bats, critical reservoirs of viruses with significant cross-species spillover risks, have long been understudied in the Indochina Peninsula.
Sweden's wellbeing paradox: Young adults lag, elders thrive
Young adults in Sweden feel significantly worse than older people in almost all areas of life. While older Swedes rank among the happiest in the world, young adults struggle with loneliness and psychological distress.
Visceral pain: More unpleasant, increases empathy, especially for loved ones
Interoceptive, visceral pain from within the body is perceived more unpleasant than exteroceptive pain from outside the body.
Scientists create new map showing how cancer gene mutations influence tumor growth
Scientists have created a complete map showing how hundreds of possible mutations in a key cancer gene influence tumor growth.
Regulating microglial phagocytosis through immunotherapy could slow Parkinson's disease progression
By analyzing tissue from patients with Parkinson's disease, and animal and cellular models of the disease, a research team from the Institut de Neurociències of the UAB has shown that the main immune cells of the brain become reactive and overexpress certain receptors that promote the elimination of dopaminergic neurons, even when these neurons are still functional.
Study identifies Apex1 as a redox-regulated driver of fracture repair
Bone fractures usually heal efficiently, but in some patients this process fails, causing nonunion. A recent study identifies Apex1 as a redox-regulated driver of fracture repair.
Two-thirds of adolescent IBS sufferers outgrow the condition by adulthood
Two out of three adolescents with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) start adulthood without the disease, according to a long-term study that followed more than 2,500 individuals.
Overlooked animal viruses slipping past global disease surveillance
The study on Influenza D and Canine Coronavirus HuPn-2018 underscores urgent needs for targeted surveillance and diagnostics in infectious disease research.
Daily physical activities provide greater benefits for osteoarthritis patients than handgrip strength
Daily physical activities play a far greater role in the well-being of patients with osteoarthritis than handgrip strength or isolated motor tasks, according to new research from the University of Sharjah.
Study reveals rising psychosis rates among younger generations
People born more recently are being diagnosed with psychotic disorders (e.g., schizophrenia) more often and at younger ages than people born earlier, suggests a large study of more than 12 million people in Ontario, published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) https://www.cmaj.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/cmaj.250926.
Sino Biological Pioneers Life Sciences Innovation with High-Quality Bioreagents on Inside Business Today with Bill and Giuliana Rancic
A key focus of the segment is Sino Biological’s ProPure™ line of ultra-pure, endotoxin-free recombinant proteins, produced at its state-of-the-art Houston Center for Bioprocessing.
Why the carnivore diet’s claimed benefits don’t outweigh its health risks
Researchers determine the nutritional adequacy and health effects of the carnivore diet.
How the CDC prepares influenza vaccines for pandemics
CDC scientists outline the comprehensive methodology involved in the development of influenza candidate vaccine viruses.




