Feed aggregator
Wiley announces latest release of its Wiley Identifier of Natural Products
Wiley, one of the world's largest publishers and a global leader in research and learning, today announced the 2025 release of its Wiley Identifier of Natural Products (AntiBase Library + ChemWindow).
Time of day and season affect asthma test results
A lung function test used to help diagnose asthma works better in the morning, becoming less reliable throughout the day, Cambridge researchers have found.
Groundbreaking vaccine study offers hope for ending meningitis in Africa
University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM) researchers helped conduct an important new global health study that found a vaccine that protects against five strains of meningitis prevalent in sub-Saharan Africa is safe and effective for use in young children beginning at 9 months of age.
Nutritional interventions may help prevent and treat Buruli ulcer
Nutritional interventions at a community level may be the best way forward to both prevent and treat the "flesh-eating" skin infection Buruli ulcer in the fight against neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), according to a new study from the University of Surrey.
Combining smoking cessation support with NHS Talking Therapies increases quit rates
Research from the University of Bath, funded by Cancer Research UK, published on No Smoking Day 2025, shows that integrating smoking cessation support into NHS Talking Therapies for depression and anxiety increases quit rates.
Study paints a complex picture of student well-being at Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Black students at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Predominantly Black Institutions (PBIs) experience better mental health outcomes in several key areas compared to their peers at other institutions, while also facing distinct challenges that require attention, say University of Michigan School of Public Health researchers involved in a new report published this week.
New malaria control strategy targets protein system in mosquitoes
A molecular quality-control system in Anopheles mosquitoes-the species responsible for most of the world's malaria cases-is a promising target for future malaria-control strategies, according to a study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
COVID-19 pandemic caused significant loss of disability-free life in Europe
Among 289 million adults in 18 European countries, more than 16 million years of life were lost from 2020 through 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new study published March 11th in the open-access journal PLOS Medicine by Sara Ahmadi-Abhari of Imperial College London, UK, and colleagues.
New approach shows promise for uncovering potential sepsis treatments
The immune system typically can ramp up the body's defenses to clear out an invading threat without issue.
Tirzepatide helps people without diabetes lose 13% body weight in real-world study
A real-world study of over 4,000 US patients without type 2 diabetes found that those who persisted with Tirzepatide for at least six months lost an average of 12.9% of their body weight. The study highlights Tirzepatide’s potential as an effective off-label obesity treatment before its formal FDA approval for weight loss.
Emergency room downtime can boost cervical cancer screenings, study shows
A University of Rochester Medical Center study showed that downtime in the emergency room can have a potential upside for women who are behind on cervical cancer screenings, which is a nationwide problem.
3D imaging sheds light on how nerves and blood vessels in the skull decline with age
As the body ages, bones undergo changes that can hinder their ability to regenerate and heal. While previous studies have concentrated on the structural shifts in bone tissue itself, the role of nerves and blood vessels—critical players in bone health—has remained relatively unexplored.
Study identifies genetic changes in blood stem cells of frequent blood donors
Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have identified genetic changes in blood stem cells from frequent blood donors that support the production of new, non-cancerous cells.
Study explores how brain networks for reward processing and executive functioning evolve with age
Many psychiatric disorders are linked to altered functioning of brain networks that drive reward processing and executive functions like making decisions, taking risks, planning, and memory.
Study finds no link between Medicaid expansion and opioid misuse
A new study has found that extending state Medicaid coverage did not increase the likelihood of prescription opioid or benzodiazepine misuse among people who use drugs.
How perception of risk affects COVID-19 infections in aircraft rescue and firefighting personnel
One category of first responders had close, daily contact with travelers during the COVID-19 pandemic: aircraft rescue and firefighting personnel.
Who gives better health advice - ChatGPT or Google?
A new study compared four search engines and seven AI chatbots, including ChatGPT and GPT-4, to answer 150 health-related questions. Large language models outperformed search engines but showed sensitivity to prompts and risks of misinformation.
Exploring the role of repeat esophagogastroduodenoscopy and colonoscopy in diagnosing GI bleeding
Gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding is a common and potentially life-threatening condition that requires prompt and accurate diagnosis.
Targeted psychological interventions can enhance long-term resistance to misinformation
A new study has found that targeted psychological interventions can significantly enhance long-term resistance to misinformation.
Workplace culture as a key factor in lifestyle medicine adoption
Workplace culture plays an integral role in the successful adoption of lifestyle medicine programming within health systems, according to a new study published in BMJ Open.