News

AI predicts dangerous virus mutations before they happen

The program can be used to develop vaccines and drugs

New way found to treat the deadliest form of prostate cancer

The new study extends previous research that identified a key cell growth factor in prostate cancer

Medics have found markers for the speed of aging in human blood

Researchers from the US have identified markers in the blood that can determine a person's biological age, that is, how quickly their cells and organs age without regard to their date of birth

A new way of squeezing apple juice has quadrupled its benefits

Researchers have found that it can quadruple the health benefits of juice compared to the more traditional method of juicing

Skin cancer can be self-detected using your phone

Oncologists recommend self-prophylaxis: regularly examine the body and monitor the appearance of moles, their growth and changes

CRISPR therapy helped hereditary angioedema in phase I trial

American, British, Dutch and New Zealand researchers have reported success in a phase I in vivo clinical trial of CRISPR-based therapies for hereditary angioedema

Living in passive communities increased cardiovascular mortality rates

U.S. and Egyptian researchers found that communities where adults neglect physical activity in their free time have significantly increased cardiovascular mortality rates

Starvation before cardiac catheterization called optional

U.S. researchers conducted randomized trials and concluded that patients before routine cardiac catheterization do not need to fast before the intervention, as current guidelines dictate

Scientists have challenged the effect of screen color on a person's internal clock

Swiss scientists have found that there is almost no difference between bluish and yellowish light (which is what appears when you turn on night mode on your phone)

FDA approves drug-releasing eye implant

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Glaukos' iDose TR long-acting eye implant

Lidocaine triggered tumor cell apoptosis through the bitter taste receptor

US scientists found that lidocaine induces intracellular mobilization of calcium ions in head and neck carcinoma cells through activation of the bitter taste receptor T2R14

3D printing technology has helped to reconstruct a patient's skull

The use of 3D printing has greatly accelerated and facilitated the process of creating implants and allowed for good cosmetic results

The birth control pill damaged the parts of the brain responsible for fear

Canadian scientists have found that taking combined hormonal oral contraceptives can cause anatomical changes to the brain in women

Researchers have discovered an unknown way to sense touch

A mechanism has been found in hair follicles that allows you to feel light touches

Chips and other fast food cause severe food addiction

The global prevalence of food addiction is as high as 14% in adults and 12% in children, a pooled analysis of more than 280 case studies found

A new mechanism for the spread of the cancer genetic program

Study suggests that the middle part of the body left over after cell division may be a means of spreading cancer

Placebo cured back pain as well as opioids

Researchers at the University of Sydney found that placebos work just as well as drug therapy with dangerous addictive drugs

Mycobacterium tuberculosis loves fatty

The new most expensive drug in the world is a drug for the therapy of metachromatic leukodystrophy

MIT Technology Review reports that Lenmeldy has become the world's most expensive drug, with its maker saying the drug will cost $4.25 million wholesale

The most frequent cause of drug anaphylaxis in Russia was antibiotics

Russian scientists analyzed the Pharmacovigilance database and found that antibacterial drugs for systemic use, local anesthetics and cyclooxygenase inhibitors were the most likely to provoke anaphylaxis between 2019 and 2023