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Latest Medical Research News and Research
Updated: 28 min 10 sec ago

Thymus hormone identified as key player in reversing age-related inflammation

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 09:47
Chronic, low-grade inflammation in the body-a phenomenon known as "inflammaging" because it increases with age-has been linked to many of today's leading causes of illness and death, including cancer, heart disease, metabolic conditions and neurodegenerative diseases.

Scientists link genetic spelling mistakes to sudden cardiac death

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 09:34
Scientists have found that the 'sudden' cardiac death condition related to high profile deaths or major medical episodes of sports stars including Fabrice Muamba, Christian Erikson and Mark-Vivian Foe has numerous linked gene variations, or "spelling mistakes", which highlights a potentially treatable vulnerability.

Psychiatric patients show reduced flexibility in their brain network dynamics

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 09:18
Individuals with psychiatric conditions show reduced flexibility in their brain network dynamics, according to a new Rutgers study.

New peptide from cone snail venom shows promise for non-opioid pain relief

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 08:10
An international research team led by the Medical University of Vienna has investigated a new peptide derived from cone snail venom which significantly reduced inflammation-induced pain in an animal model.

Fairjourney Bio announces scientific program and leadership for The Antibody Series 2026

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 07:48
FairJourney Bio ("FJBio"), a global antibody discovery expert, has announced the program for The Antibody Series (TAS) 2026, which will explore how insights from natural antibody repertoires, advances in computational design, and novel engineering strategies are transforming the discovery and development of antibody therapeutics.

Researchers discover new peptide mechanism to treat allergic asthma

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 07:03
A team from the University of Bonn and the Research Center Borstel, Leibniz Lung Center (FZB) has discovered a previously unknown mechanism of action for a synthetic peptide that mitigates excessive inflammatory responses in allergic asthma.

Preterm adults show varied outcomes across optimal, moderate, and low-functioning groups

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 03:25
A landmark 34-year study, co-led by University of Warwick, tracks very preterm babies from birth to middle adulthood and identifies early cognitive development as the strongest predictor of who flourishes and struggles as adults.

Distributed neural networks make decoding cognition vastly harder than movement

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 03:15
Brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) have made remarkable progress restoring movement and speech in people with paralysis.

Copper isotope shows promise for early childhood anemia detection

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 01:43
The rising incidence of anemia and overweight has been identified as a serious public health problem worldwide, especially among children and adolescents.

Study examines the link between blood type and cardiovascular risk in hemodialysis patients

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 01:38
Do you know your blood type? It is important information that is used for blood transfusions, but few realize blood types could also be linked to disease risks. In the general population, people with blood type O have been reported to have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease and cardiovascular mortality.

Study tests chronotype’s liver link and finds no significant association

Tue, 07/21/2026 - 00:21
Researchers found no significant association between chronotype and FibroScan-derived liver fat or stiffness in 119 medication-naïve adults with overweight or obesity. The exploratory findings cannot exclude smaller effects, particularly for fibrosis, and require confirmation in larger longitudinal studies.

New strategy boosts immune attack against pancreatic cancer

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:54
Researchers from the University of Minnesota Medical School have identified why pancreatic cancer is difficult for the immune system to recognize and attack, paving the way for a new approach to improve immunotherapy.

Drinking more water with meals may lead people to eat more

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:41
In two randomized crossover studies involving 86 adults, greater water consumption and more frequent switching between bites and sips were associated with higher food and energy intake during beef chili and chicken tikka masala meals. The exploratory secondary analysis cannot establish causality, but it challenges the assumption that drinking water during a meal necessarily curbs eating.

Exercise oncology could unlock new therapeutic pathways against cancer

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:40
Regular exercise is associated with improved outcomes for many patients with cancer, yet those with advanced disease may be unable to participate in exercise-based interventions.

New tumor organoids strengthen precision oncology research

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:12
Significant advances have been made in the development of patient-derived tumor "organoids" for preclinical research, in two new studies led by Weill Cornell Medicine investigators.

Specialized blood vessels enable effective immune defense against cancer metastases

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:10
It has long been suspected that endothelial cells, the specialized cells lining the inner walls of blood vessels, play a key role in determining how the body’s immune system responds to tumors.

Researchers uncover brain target to counter fentanyl-induced slow breathing

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:04
Fentanyl causes symptoms that can lead to death from overdose. One of these symptoms is slow breathing, which deprives drug users of oxygen.

Spring clock change increases retinal vascular disease risk, study finds

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:02
For the first time, Northwestern Medicine scientists have detailed how the semiannual clock changes impact a person's risk of developing retinal vascular disease, a group of disorders that affect blood vessels in the retina and can lead to vision loss.

Hippocampal damage linked to memory loss and apathy

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 23:00
People with autoimmune limbic encephalitis experience memory loss associated with damage to their hippocampus.

Study links severe floods to higher opioid overdose deaths in rural Appalachia

Mon, 07/20/2026 - 22:57
Severe flooding may contribute to higher mortality rates from opioid use in rural Appalachia, according to a study by researchers at Penn State.

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