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Latest Medical Research News and Research
Updated: 51 min 46 sec ago

UMass Amherst researcher receives $17.9 million to advance jail-based addiction and HIV care

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 16:57
A University of Massachusetts Amherst public health researcher has received four grants totaling $17.9 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to continue groundbreaking research that implemented and assessed medical treatment programs for incarcerated people with opioid use disorder, as well as develop a new program for HIV prevention and treatment.

Liver transplants from MAiD donors show outcomes comparable to standard donations

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 16:30
Organ donation following medical assistance in dying (MAiD), also known as euthanasia, is a relatively new practice both in North America and worldwide.

Simple, low-cost interventions could help reduce heat stress for garment workers

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 16:13
Simple, low-cost interventions could help reduce heat stress for the millions of people who work in garment factories in Bangladesh, where extreme temperatures make conditions unbearable, according to Australian researchers.

Updated COVID-19 vaccines continue to offer strong protection, research shows

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 16:08
Updated COVID-19 vaccines are still providing effective protection against infection, emergency department visits, hospitalization and death, according to new research published today in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Exploring the link between maternal care and attachment in mouse pups

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 15:25
Children can sometimes develop health, behavioral, and attachment issues that persist when their needs are not met by their caregiver.

Exploring the role of the claustrum in psychedelic-induced memory enhancement

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 15:21
Using psychedelics to treat psychiatric diseases has become less controversial as scientists continue to reveal their underlying mechanisms.

Breakthrough study identifies potential treatment for schizophrenia symptoms

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 15:09
Difficulty completing everyday tasks. Failing memory. Unusually poor concentration.

Study finds up to 5% of Americans carry genetic mutations linked to increased cancer susceptibility

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 15:00
New Cleveland Clinic research reveals that up to 5% of Americans – approximately 17 million people – carry genetic mutations or "variants" linked to increased cancer susceptibility, regardless of risk factors like personal or family cancer history.

Study finds high levels of ultrashort-chain PFAS in blood samples of Wilmington residents

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 14:31
In a new study, researchers found high levels of ultrashort-chain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in blood samples taken from Wilmington, N.C. residents between 2010-2016.

Major new study may lead to earlier detection of lung cancers

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 14:28
A major new study, which has recently begun recruiting, is hoped to lead to earlier detection of lung cancers.

Self-affirmations can increase people's general well-being

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 14:10
Self-affirmations – brief exercises in which people reflect on their core values, identity and positive traits – can increase people's general well-being and make them happier in small but significant ways, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.

Daily 40Hz audiovisual stimulation may slow cognitive decline in late-onset Alzheimer's patients

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 13:59
A new research paper documents the outcomes of five volunteers who continued to receive 40Hz light and sound stimulation for around two years after participating in an MIT early-stage clinical study of the potential Alzheimer's disease therapy.

TRF1 protein depletion linked to leaner mice and altered metabolism

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 13:18
A new research paper was published in Volume 17, Issue 9 of Aging-US on September 17, 2025, titled "Depletion of the TRF1 telomere-binding protein leads to leaner mice with altered metabolic profiles."

Digital literacy and age-friendly employment opportunities can enhance well-being in older adults

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 13:05
Older adults face a high risk of isolation, especially after they retire. A recent study from the University of Georgia suggests smartphones, computers and tablets may help older adults stay connected.

Study highlights need to establish clinical practice guidelines for surgical patients receiving MOUDs

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 13:00
In an effort to stem the death toll from opioid overdose, United States public health officials have promoted the prescription and use of medications like buprenorphine that blunt the effects of illicit opioids such as fentanyl.

Study finds higher rate of stillbirths in the U.S. than previously reported

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 12:35
Stillbirths occur at a higher rate in the U.S. than previously reported, according to a new study led by researchers at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and Mass General Brigham.

Study reveals how eosinophils play a protective role against Candida infections

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 11:57
New research shows that eosinophils, immune cells usually linked to allergies, also play a protective role against Candida infections by using the CD48 receptor to recognize the fungus and release proteins that stop its growth.

Scientists uncover excessive maturation and aging in the hippocampus

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 10:27
In a groundbreaking study, researchers at Fujita Health University and the Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Medical Science have uncovered a previously overlooked form of brain abnormality linked to anxiety: excessive maturation and aging in the hippocampus, a state they term "hyper-maturity."

Intraoperative music therapy reduces anesthetic use and physiological stress

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 10:11
A groundbreaking study published in the peer-reviewed journal Music and Medicine demonstrates that intraoperative music therapy significantly reduces the amount of propofol and fentanyl required during laparoscopic cholecystectomy performed under general anesthesia.

Study provides a "bird's eye view" of the brain and its functions

Mon, 10/27/2025 - 10:07
A new study provides the best evidence to date that the connection patterns between various parts of the human brain can tell scientists the specialized functions of each region.

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