Heatwaves can significantly worsen obstructive sleep apnea

	Pulmonology
	The latest pulmonology news from News Medical

	Heatwaves can significantly worsen obstructive sleep apnea During heatwaves, there is an increase in the number of people suffering with obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), according to a major study published today (Wednesday) in the European Respiratory Journal.

	Improving tobacco cessation care for people living with HIV People living with HIV who smoke are currently more likely to die from lung cancer than from HIV-related causes. Two cancer control researchers at the Medical University of South Carolina's Hollings Cancer Center are setting out to change that.

			Global study suggests potential for universal vaccine against Haemophilus influenzae A vaccine that tackles the bacteria that cause up to 200 million childhood infections every year could be possible, experts say.

			Latest findings can lead to the development of a vaccine to protect against common ear infection Owwww, howls your child while holding its ear and crying. Recent findings can lead to the development of a vaccine to protect against a very common type of ear infection.

			Understanding the role of m6A methylation in acute lung injury pathogenesis Acute lung injury (ALI) is a critical clinical condition characterized by diffuse inflammation of the lung parenchyma and intractable hypoxemia, typically caused by factors, such as trauma, pneumonia, shock, and sepsis.

	Asthma management in winter using FeNO testing Learn how FeNO testing supports better asthma management and symptom control during the winter months.

	Bedfont® Scientific Limited and Aerosol Medical Systems partner, expanding access to FeNO testing in Latin America Bedfont® Scientific Limited, a world leader in breath analysis with nearly 50 years of expertise in the medical breath analysis industry, has formed a strategic partnership with Aerosol Medical Systems to improve Fractional exhaled Nitric Oxide (FeNO) testing accessibility in Latin America.

	Researchers Uncover How Pseudomonas Bacteria Sense and Build Biofilms The bacterium known as Pseudomonas aeruginosa is an unwelcome visitor in the human body. Serious infections can result when a bunch of these bugs settle together on a surface to form a biofilm - a community of microbes like the slime on spoiled food, but in this case residing inside a person.

	Harnessing extracellular vesicles for targeted lung cancer treatment In the quest for more targeted lung cancer treatments, a researcher at the University of Missouri thinks the solution may lie in tiny bubble-shaped packages that cells use to talk to each other.

	Studies identify complementary approaches to overcome drug resistance in KRAS G12C–mutant lung cancer Two companion studies published in Cancer Research from scientists at Moffitt Cancer Center identify distinct but complementary approaches to overcoming drug resistance in KRAS G12C–mutant non-small cell lung cancer.

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