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Use of cardiovascular medications linked to fall risk in older adults

A new analysis suggests that among older adults who take cardiovascular medications, those using non-selective beta-blockers may be at an increased of falling compared with those using selective beta-blockers.

7 Jun 2017

Self-management intervention may be important tool to increase efficiency in epilepsy care

A new study has found that a multi-component self-management intervention for adults with epilepsy may be an important tool to increase efficiency in epilepsy care.

7 Jun 2017

Two-pronged algorithm may prove to be accurate tool for predicting response to checkpoint inhibitors

The class of immunotherapies known as checkpoint inhibitors have proven to be a highly effective and advantageous treatment option for many cancer patients, but they don't work well for everyone, and oncologists have no reliable way to determine in advance which patients are likely to respond to these drugs.

7 Jun 2017

Researchers identify new class of regulatory RNAs involved in cancer pathologies

A team of researchers at the Institute of Oncology Research has identified a new class of regulatory RNAs, which are able to act as molecular switches and can contribute in controlling the genetic evolution processes that are responsible for some cancer pathologies.

7 Jun 2017

Natural sugar may trigger immune system to treat atherosclerosis, study finds

Researchers have long sought ways to harness the body's immune system to treat disease, especially cancer.

7 Jun 2017

Research reveals women’s obstacles to cycling during pregnancy

Medical advice from risk-averse health professionals may contribute to some women's decisions to stop cycling to work during pregnancy, meaning they miss out on the potential benefits of the active commute.

7 Jun 2017

Study shows benefit of thrombectomy in clot removal beyond six-hour time window for stroke

Results of an international, randomized controlled research study show that mechanical thrombectomy, which is an endovascular treatment to remove a stroke-causing blood clot in the brain, is effective in some patients even when performed within 6 to 24 hours after a stroke.

7 Jun 2017

Researchers explore experiences of caregivers

It's estimated that nearly 30 percent of the 38.2 million people aged 65 or older in this country receive some form of caregiving, either for health reasons or to help manage daily activities.

7 Jun 2017

New discovery could help explain unparalleled spread of Ebola virus

The world may be closer to knowing why Ebola spreads so easily thanks to a team of researchers from Tulane University and other leading institutions who discovered a new biological activity in a small protein from the deadly virus.

7 Jun 2017

Researchers develop computer model to analyze progression of age-related macular degeneration

Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) is a common disease of the centre of the retina, primarily affecting those aged over 50.

7 Jun 2017

Study establishes BCL6 protein as potential marker to predict overall survival of GBM patients

Researchers from the Cancer Science Institute of Singapore at the National University of Singapore have discovered that the BCL6 protein could potentially be used as a marker to predict clinical outcomes of patients suffering from Glioblastoma Multiforme, the most malignant cancer of the brain.

7 Jun 2017

Study reveals link between insomnia and suicidality

People who suffer from insomnia are three times more likely to report thoughts of suicide and death during the past 30 days than those without the condition, reports a new meta-analysis from researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.

7 Jun 2017

Running multiple marathons is not risk factor for atherosclerosis, study shows

Running multiple marathons does not increase the risk of atherosclerosis, according to research published today in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology.

7 Jun 2017

Alcohol consumption linked to higher prevalence of sarcopenia in postmenopausal women

If you feel as though you can't do as much physically as you've gotten older, there may be a reason. Both aging and menopause are known to affect sarcopenia, which is a loss of muscle mass and strength, which in turn affects balance, gait, and overall ability to perform tasks of daily living.

7 Jun 2017

Medical Research News

Use of cardiovascular medications linked to fall risk in older adults

Self-management intervention may be important tool to increase efficiency in epilepsy care

Two-pronged algorithm may prove to be accurate tool for predicting response to checkpoint inhibitors

Researchers identify new class of regulatory RNAs involved in cancer pathologies

Natural sugar may trigger immune system to treat atherosclerosis, study finds

Research reveals women’s obstacles to cycling during pregnancy

Study shows benefit of thrombectomy in clot removal beyond six-hour time window for stroke

Researchers explore experiences of caregivers

New discovery could help explain unparalleled spread of Ebola virus

Researchers develop computer model to analyze progression of age-related macular degeneration

Study establishes BCL6 protein as potential marker to predict overall survival of GBM patients

Study reveals link between insomnia and suicidality

Running multiple marathons is not risk factor for atherosclerosis, study shows

Alcohol consumption linked to higher prevalence of sarcopenia in postmenopausal women

People who exercise excessively may be prone to gut issues

Molecular biologists identify enzyme that activates and ‘supercharges’ cellular machinery

Rush offers new, implantable cardiac device to reduce risk of stroke in AFib patients

New tool to identify children with severe sepsis reduces missed diagnoses by 76%

Study compares health outcomes of older adults who use PCPs and those who see specialists

Framing the choice as sequence of events can increase patience, prompt future thinking

CellVoyant's AI-Powered Vision for the Future of Cell Therapy

Scalable, Smart, and Accessible: The Future of Lab Automation

Healthy Beginnings, Hopeful Futures: A Conversation with WHO’s Dr. Allotey

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