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  • Similarities in brain development between marmosets and humans


    Similarities in brain development between marmosets and humans

    Similarities in brain development between marmosets and humans

    A group of international researchers led by Paola Cerrito from the University of Zurich's Department of Evolutionary Anthropology studied how such social interactions map onto brain development in common marmosets.


    Enhancing the accuracy of wearables that measure blood glucose levels

    Enhancing the accuracy of wearables that measure blood glucose levels

    In a recent study led by Research and Development Engineer Tomoya Nakazawa, published in the Journal of Biomedical Optics (JBO), they conducted an in-depth theoretical analysis of the sources of errors in the metabolic-index-based method.


    Researchers discover that errors in protein location are a common cause of disease

    Researchers discover that errors in protein location are a common cause of disease

    "We've made our protein mislocalization database available as a comprehensive resource that can be used by other researchers to expand our collective knowledge on the effects of genetic variation on human disease," said Anne Carpenter, co-principal investigator on the study and senior director of the Imaging Platform at the Broad Institute.


    Young people’s moods directly affected by social media ‘likes’

    Young people’s moods directly affected by social media ‘likes’

    Team member Wouter van den Bos: 'Adolescence is a developmental period during which both reward and rejection sensitivity are particularly strong, and these have, respectively, been linked to increased impulsive behaviour and depressive symptoms.'


    Researchers show why cannabis policies should shift to a harm reduction, health promotion approach to safeguard public health

    Researchers show why cannabis policies should shift to a harm reduction, health promotion approach to safeguard public health

    July 6, 2022 — A group of public health experts from several universities and organizations is urging adoption of a multi-layered approach when developing policies to mitigate the impact of gas and oil production ...


    The ancient disease scurvy is shockingly making a comeback — here’s why

    The ancient disease scurvy is shockingly making a comeback — here’s why

    “As [the study] authors state, it is still very rare in developed countries, especially here in the USA, as many foods and supplements contain enough [vitamin C] to prevent this disease from re-emerging,” Strange told The Post.


    U.S. infant mortality increased 7 percent in months following Dobbs, researchers find

    U.S. infant mortality increased 7 percent in months following Dobbs, researchers find

    U.S. babies died at a higher rate in the months following the Supreme Court's 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health decision, and infant mortality was highest among those born with chromosomal or genetic abnormalities, new research has found.


    Scientists unlock new insights into neural stem cell activation

    Scientists unlock new insights into neural stem cell activation

    Nov. 17, 2023 — Researchers have identified a protein key to the development of a type of brain cell believed to play a role in disorders like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases and used the discovery to grow the ...


    Family selling dream home to fund life-saving treatment for 5-year-old daughter that will cost staggering amount

    Family selling dream home to fund life-saving treatment for 5-year-old daughter that will cost staggering amount

    “She was hitting all of her milestones, and then suddenly she experienced a really steep regression — her abilities sort of fell like an avalanche off the cliff, and it was terrifying,” Golden Whitrod, Tallulah Moon’s mother, told Fox News Digital during an on-camera interview.


    A mushroom for colorectal cancer therapy

    A mushroom for colorectal cancer therapy

    They discovered twelve unusual chemical structures belonging to a previously unknown class of compounds: terpene-nonadride heterodimers, molecules made from one terpene and one nonadride unit.


    Mountain Town Confronts an Unexpected Public Health Catastrophe

    Mountain Town Confronts an Unexpected Public Health Catastrophe

    After Hurricane Helene roared across the state, causing historic flooding, downing trees, snapping power lines, decimating water infrastructure, and leading to the deaths of at least 72 people in Buncombe County alone, communities are still shaking off the shock of a storm they never thought could touch these mountains.


    Alzheimer’s disease may damage the brain in two phases

    Alzheimer’s disease may damage the brain in two phases

    Scientists analyzed the brains of 84 people, and the results, published in Nature Neuroscience, suggest that damage to one type of cell, called an inhibitory neuron, during the early phase may trigger the neural circuit problems that underlie the disease.


    Bilingualism makes the brain more efficient, especially when learned at a young age

    Bilingualism makes the brain more efficient, especially when learned at a young age

    The participants were scanned using resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to record whole-brain connectivity, rather than focusing on specific regions as was done in previous bilingualism studies.


    Keeping it together: How calcium signals help cells bury their dead neighbors

    Keeping it together: How calcium signals help cells bury their dead neighbors

    A research team from Kyushu University in Japan has recently discovered a calcium-based mechanism that plays a key role in the disposal of dead cells, shedding light on how our bodies protect themselves from injury and disease.


    Hip osteoarthritis: Head gets in the way of recovery, study suggests

    Hip osteoarthritis: Head gets in the way of recovery, study suggests

    Feb. 11, 2021 — A new largescale genetic analysis has found biological mechanisms that contribute to making people more susceptible to muscle weakness in later life, finding that diseases such as osteoarthritis and ...


    Oh my meniscus: Age poses risk of further knee injury in children

    Oh my meniscus: Age poses risk of further knee injury in children

    Dr. Ken Iida and Specially Appointed Professor Yusuke Hashimoto's team at Osaka Metropolitan University's Graduate School of Medicine analyzed the incidence of post-surgery osteochondritis dissecans.


    Research points to potential new treatment for aggressive prostate cancer subtype

    Research points to potential new treatment for aggressive prostate cancer subtype

    Then, when we added loss of the p53 oncogene, the mice developed bona fide invasive prostate cancer," said senior author Arul M. Chinnaiyan, M.D., Ph.D., director of the Michigan Center for Translational Pathology and S.P.


    Ethnic and racial disparities in accessibility to kidney transplants

    Ethnic and racial disparities in accessibility to kidney transplants

    Over the last 20 years, researchers have tried to eliminate ethnic and racial inequities in the renal transplantation care continuum, including addressing gaps in knowledge and introducing the 2014 Kidney Allocation System.


    Hurricanes linked to higher death rates for 15 years after storms pass

    Hurricanes linked to higher death rates for 15 years after storms pass

    "When we started out, we thought that we might see a delayed effect of tropical cyclones on mortality maybe for six months or a year, similar to heat waves," said Young, a postdoctoral scholar at the University of California Berkeley, where she began working on the study as a master's student in Hsiang's lab before he joined Stanford's faculty in July 2024.


    New cardiovascular disease risk marker discovered in older women

    New cardiovascular disease risk marker discovered in older women

    Now a new study shows how low levels of antibodies to the fatty substance phosphorylcholine, called anti-PC, may be a new independent risk marker for cardiovascular disease in older women.


    Researchers reveal mechanisms of how CDK12 alterations drive prostate cancer development

    Researchers reveal mechanisms of how CDK12 alterations drive prostate cancer development

    Researchers previously found loss of the CDK12 gene in about 7% of patients with metastatic prostate cancer, suggesting this alteration may be linked to a more-aggressive form of the disease.


    Reducing daily sitting may prevent back pain

    Reducing daily sitting may prevent back pain

    These factors not only increase the risk for cardiovascular disease but also for back pain," says Doctoral Researcher and Physiotherapist Jooa Norha from the University of Turku in Finland.


    Long-lived plasma cells fail to establish after COVID mRNA vaccination, limiting long-term antibody response

    Long-lived plasma cells fail to establish after COVID mRNA vaccination, limiting long-term antibody response

    The study examined SARS-CoV-2 spike antigen-specific antibody-secreting cells (ASCs) in several bone marrow compartments in a cohort of 19 individuals up to three years following COVID-19 mRNA vaccination.


    Penis-enhancement surgeries are leaving some with a lifetime of pain and regret — what to know

    Penis-enhancement surgeries are leaving some with a lifetime of pain and regret — what to know

    New York City plastic surgeon Dr. David Shafer, who augments penises with filler that have “an antidote to ‘melt’ the product if needed,” said he has performed more than 7,000 girth-enhancing procedures in the last seven years, mostly without a hitch.