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Latest Medical Research News and Research
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Study reveals distinct infection strategies of Zika and dengue viruses

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:53
Zika virus and dengue virus are very close relatives. Both are mosquito-borne flaviviruses, and both specialize in infecting a host's dendritic cells.

Arthritis drug shows promise in halting seizures in mice with epilepsy

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:50
A drug typically prescribed for arthritis halts brain-damaging seizures in mice that have a condition like epilepsy, according to researchers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

New research sheds light on CDK7's role in cancer cell proliferation

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:47
For organs to develop, grow and regenerate, cells must proliferate. But when that process goes awry, leading to uncontrolled cell growth, cancer can emerge.

Why Mānuka isn't the only healing honey from New Zealand anymore

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:43
New research from Auckland University of Technology reveals that eight native New Zealand honeys, beyond mānuka, possess unique antioxidant, antibacterial, and bioactive properties. Thyme and beech honeydew stood out for their vitamin C and polyphenol content.

Ochsner Health study highlights benefits of combination therapy for cardiovascular risks

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:40
Ochsner Health Medical Director for Cardiac Rehabilitation and Preventive Cardiology, Carl J. "Chip" Lavie, Jr., MD, recently co-authored a groundbreaking research study featured in the prestigious Mayo Clinic Proceedings highlighting the comparative efficacy of lipid-lowering therapies for reducing cardiovascular risks and led by Maciej Banach, MD,PhD from Poland and leader of the International Lipid Expert Panel ( ILEP).

Women with premenstrual syndrome appear to find relief from symptoms with placebos

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:24
Women affected by premenstrual syndrome (PMS) appear to experience less intense and debilitating symptoms after taking placebo pills even when told they do not contain any active medication, suggests a study published in the open-access journal BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine.

Stanford study reveals glucose's surprising role in cell differentiation

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:11
The sugar glucose, which is the main source of energy in almost every living cell, has been revealed in a Stanford Medicine study to also be a master regulator of tissue differentiation - the process by which stem cells give rise to specialized cells that make up all the body's tissues.

Multi-modal imaging reveals complex brain alterations associated with autism spectrum disorder

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:08
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a growing global concern, affecting approximately 2.8% of children in the United States and 0.7% in China. ASD is characterized by challenges in social interaction, communication difficulties, and repetitive behaviors, making early diagnosis critical for improving outcomes.

Researchers unlock key process for regenerating intestinal cells after injury

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 22:01
Researchers from the University of Colorado Cancer Center have solved a cellular mystery that may lead to better therapies for colorectal and other types of cancer.

3D-printed hydrogel offers new hope for meniscus tear treatment

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:52
Meniscus tears are common knee injuries that have long frustrated patients and doctors due to limited repair options.

Yale study unlocks potential of lupus-related antibody to target cold tumors

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:47
Yale scientists have discovered a promising way to trigger immune responses against certain tumors, using a lupus-related antibody that can slip, undetected, into "cold" tumors and flip on an immune response that has been turned off by cancer.

Marathon running temporarily reduces brain myelin levels

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:46
Marathon running causes a temporary decline in brain myelin content, but levels return to normal within two months. This reversible change may reflect the brain tapping into myelin lipids as an emergency energy source during extreme exertion.

Postpartum females show shift in temperature preferences due to brain changes

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:34
Mothers experience major metabolic adaptations during pregnancy and lactation to support the development and growth of the new life.

Breakthrough DNA delivery system could revolutionize chronic disease treatment

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:28
A breakthrough in safely delivering therapeutic DNA to cells could transform treatment for millions suffering from common chronic diseases like heart disease, diabetes, and cancer.

Anti-inflammatory drugs may reduce metabolic disease risk by inhibiting the sweet taste receptor

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:18
Past studies have shown that the human sweet taste receptor conveys sweet perception in the mouth and may help regulate glucose metabolism throughout the body.

The best diet for aging well, backed by a 30-year study of 100,000 people

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:18
A 30-year study of over 100,000 U.S. adults found that consistent adherence to healthy dietary patterns, especially the AHEI, was strongly linked to successful aging. Diets rich in plant-based foods and healthy fats, with some low-fat animal products, improved physical, mental, and cognitive health.

C. diff uses toxic compound to gain competitive advantage in the gut

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 21:07
The pathogen C. diff - the most common cause of health care-associated infectious diarrhea - can use a compound that kills the human gut's resident microbes to survive and grow, giving it a competitive advantage in the infected gut.

Targeting PCSK9 and APOA4 for the treatment of TMAO-induced cholelithiasis

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 20:57
Cholesterol synthesis and gallstone formation are promoted by trimethylamine-N-oxide (TMAO), a derivative of trimethylamine, which is a metabolite of gut microbiota.

Cryptotanshinone could be a promising therapeutic option for Kawasaki disease

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 20:51
Announcing a new publication for Acta Materia Medica journal. Kawasaki disease (KD) is a form of vasculitis that affects primarily children and can lead to severe cardiovascular complications.

CDC study identifies leading culprits of foodborne illness

Tue, 03/25/2025 - 20:39
Researchers from the CDC and Colorado School of Public Health estimate that seven major pathogens caused 9.9 million foodborne illnesses in the US in 2019. Norovirus led illness and hospitalization counts, while Salmonella caused the most deaths.

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