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Fitter hearts beat less: How exercise may add years to life

Forget the myth that exercise uses up your heartbeats. New Australian research shows fitter people use far fewer total heartbeats per day - potentially adding years to their lives.

2 Oct 2025

Study identifies PTX-3 as potential marker for long COVID and tissue damage

A research team working at MedUni Vienna has demonstrated that a specific component of the immune system (PTX-3) remains at significantly higher levels in the blood of patients who have suffered from severe COVID-19, even months after the acute infection has subsided.

2 Oct 2025

‘Future-guided’ AI boosts accuracy in seizure prediction

In the world around us, many things exist in the context of time: a bird's path through the sky is understood as different positions over a period of time, and conversations as a series of words occurring one after another.

2 Oct 2025

Wearable device can help lower relapse risk in early addiction recovery

A new study by investigators from Mass General Brigham shows that a non-drug, wearable device can help people with substance use disorders (SUD) manage stress, reduce cravings, and lower their risk of relapse in real time.

2 Oct 2025

Novel insight into why males and females age differently

Around the world, women on average live longer than men. This striking pattern holds true across nearly all countries and historical time periods.

2 Oct 2025

Long-term exposure to industrial solvent associated with elevated Parkinson's disease risk

Long-term exposure to the industrial solvent trichloroethylene (TCE) outdoors may be linked to an increased risk of Parkinson's disease, according to a large nationwide study published in the October 1, 2025, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

2 Oct 2025

Innovative vibroacoustic sensor could revolutionize eczema and psoriasis treatment

A groundbreaking technology developed by Heriot-Watt University has received over £475,000 in funding to revolutionize how eczema is diagnosed and treated, potentially ending years of suffering for millions of patients across the UK.

2 Oct 2025

Genetic risk score can help identify women at higher risk of invasive breast cancer

Studying a person's genetic makeup can predict if they will go on to develop invasive breast cancer after abnormal cells have been found in their breast tissue.

2 Oct 2025

McGill researchers create AI tool to detect hidden disease markers in single cells

McGill University researchers have developed an artificial intelligence tool that can detect previously invisible disease markers inside single cells.

2 Oct 2025

NIH funds multi-state pilot for genome sequencing in newborn screening

Mass General Brigham and Ariadne Labs, alongside Boston Children's Hospital, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, the Association of Public Health Laboratories (APHL), Case Western Reserve University, Baylor College of Medicine, and sequencing partners GeneDx and Illumina, today announced the launch of BEACONS (Building Evidence and Collaboration for GenOmics in Nationwide Newborn Screening), the nation's first multi-state genomic newborn screening initiative.

2 Oct 2025

Workers’ wages siphoned to pay medical bills, despite consumer protections

Stacey Knoll thought the court summons she received was a scam. She didn't remember getting any medical bills from Montrose Regional Health, a nonprofit hospital, after a 2020 emergency room visit.

2 Oct 2025

‘Demon Copperhead’ author lays foundation for women in Appalachia to beat addiction

On a Saturday evening in June, people of this rural region gathered at the historic Lee Theatre to celebrate the founding of Higher Ground Women's Recovery Residence.

2 Oct 2025

Advancing patient safety for children: building safer systems from birth

Laís Junqueira discusses patient safety challenges in pediatric care and the need for system-level innovations to protect children and newborns effectively.

2 Oct 2025

The World Orphan Drug Congress Europe heads to Amsterdam for the first time, uniting experts and leaders from rare disease research, patient advocacy, biotech, and pharma to make this the must-attend R&D event in Europe

Sessions will span the full spectrum of orphan drug development, including Regulatory & Policy, Gene and Cell Therapy, Clinical Trial Design, Pricing & Reimbursement, Real World Evidence, Patient Engagement, and more.

From World Orphan Drug Congress 2 Oct 2025

The World Vaccine Congress heads to Amsterdam, where it will draw experts and leaders from science, academia, start-ups, biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies making this event Europe’s most attractive R&D conference

Sessions will cover topics from Clinical Development to Bioprocessing & Manufacturing to Cancer Immunotherapy and much more.

From World Vaccine Congress Europe 2 Oct 2025

Medical News

Fitter hearts beat less: How exercise may add years to life

Study identifies PTX-3 as potential marker for long COVID and tissue damage

‘Future-guided’ AI boosts accuracy in seizure prediction

Wearable device can help lower relapse risk in early addiction recovery

Novel insight into why males and females age differently

Long-term exposure to industrial solvent associated with elevated Parkinson's disease risk

Innovative vibroacoustic sensor could revolutionize eczema and psoriasis treatment

Genetic risk score can help identify women at higher risk of invasive breast cancer

McGill researchers create AI tool to detect hidden disease markers in single cells

NIH funds multi-state pilot for genome sequencing in newborn screening

Workers’ wages siphoned to pay medical bills, despite consumer protections

‘Demon Copperhead’ author lays foundation for women in Appalachia to beat addiction

Advancing patient safety for children: building safer systems from birth

The World Orphan Drug Congress Europe heads to Amsterdam for the first time, uniting experts and leaders from rare disease research, patient advocacy, biotech, and pharma to make this the must-attend R&D event in Europe

The World Vaccine Congress heads to Amsterdam, where it will draw experts and leaders from science, academia, start-ups, biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies making this event Europe’s most attractive R&D conference

Prediabetes can go into remission without weight loss

Genetic risk scores fail to predict survival after diagnosis

Can one fake news story change your behavior?

Red meat in healthy diet linked to better brain nutrients and gut diversity

How the University of Manchester used Bruker equipment to map the dynamics of complex protein

Flow chemistry, AI, and NMR: A next-gen approach to scalable API production

Digital pathology and the PathoVerse: A conversation with Dr. Singh

Bioprocess Efficiency with Cell Density Monitoring

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