Bohring-Opitz Syndrome Day: History, Awareness, and Impact

Bohring-Opitz Syndrome Day: History, Awareness, and Impact

Jakarta – Bohring-Opitz Syndrome Day or Bohring-Opitz Syndrome Day celebrated every year on 6 April. This anniversary is celebrated internationally and recognized throughout the world to raise awareness about this syndrome. Quoted from National Today, the purpose of this day’s warning is to disseminate information and provide assistance to parents, caregivers and every individual affected … Read more

World’s Largest Gene Bank of Ancient Human DNA Reveals Insights into Disease Evolution: Study

World’s Largest Gene Bank of Ancient Human DNA Reveals Insights into Disease Evolution: Study

Narrating the Ancient Genetic Code: Unraveling the Origins of Disease Researchers Trace the Spread of Ancient Genes and Diseases through Human DNA Analysis Scientists have achieved a remarkable breakthrough in the understanding of ancient human DNA by establishing the world’s largest gene bank. They have analyzed the remains of almost 5,000 individuals who lived across … Read more

Newborns’ Innate Ability to Recognize Music Rhythm: Recent Studies Reveal Biological Roots of Musicality

Newborns’ Innate Ability to Recognize Music Rhythm: Recent Studies Reveal Biological Roots of Musicality

Lányi Eszter Rozgonyiné / Universidade de Amesterdão One of the babies who participated in Honing’s experiments Recent studies reveal that newborns have an innate ability to recognize a rhythm in music, indicating that our capacity for music, or “musicality,” may be biologically programmed. In 2009, a study published already PNAS showed that newborn babies could … Read more

Official Council of Pharmacists Recalls Aemps Review of Nolotil Reactions and Lawsuit Against Ministry of Health

Official Council of Pharmacists Recalls Aemps Review of Nolotil Reactions and Lawsuit Against Ministry of Health

The Official Council of Official Colleges of Pharmacists has recalled through an official note that the Spanish Agency for Medicines and Health Products (Aemps) already reviewed the possible reactions associated with the active ingredient metanizol (Nolotil) in 2018. “on the occasion of the notification to the Spanish Pharmacovigilance System of cases of agranulocytosis, particularly in … Read more

The voice teacher’s hoarse throat turned out to be cancer… All four members of the family were in trouble. Doctors lamented: the youngest is only 16 years old | International | CTWANT

The voice teacher’s hoarse throat turned out to be cancer… All four members of the family were in trouble. Doctors lamented: the youngest is only 16 years old | International | CTWANT

A 40-year-old mainland woman surnamed Zhang recently underwent radical surgery for thyroid cancer at Ningbo Women and Children’s Hospital. (Picture/reproduced from Weibo) A 40-year-old mainland woman surnamed Zhang recently underwent radical surgery for thyroid cancer at Ningbo Women and Children’s Hospital. What makes the surgeon, deputy chief physician Tang Ming, sad is that this is … Read more

Unraveling the Mystery of the “Ghost Population”: Ancient Interbreeding in West Africa

Unraveling the Mystery of the “Ghost Population”: Ancient Interbreeding in West Africa

When we look into the deep roots of the human genome, we open the gates to a past that is full of incredible secrets. A recent discovery in the field of genetics brings us a fascinating story about a mysterious population of “ghosts” who may have lived in West Africa thousands of years ago. Study … Read more

Combining Blood Biomarkers and Genomic Information Provides More Accurate and Cost-Effective Prediction of Chronic Disease Risk

Combining Blood Biomarkers and Genomic Information Provides More Accurate and Cost-Effective Prediction of Chronic Disease Risk

A combination of genomic information and blood biomarkers can more accurately identify people at high risk of developing chronic diseases, according to research conducted by Finnish firm Nightingale Health. Using machine learning, data from 300,000 UK Biobank participants and 200,000 from an Estonian biobank were analysed to build predictive models for individuals’ chances of developing … Read more

Delving into the Non-Coding Genome: Unraveling the Genetics of Blood Pressure Regulation and Hypertension

Delving into the Non-Coding Genome: Unraveling the Genetics of Blood Pressure Regulation and Hypertension

A study by scientists at The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) in Canada has found new genetic sequences that could inform interventions aimed at reducing high blood pressure. The scientists identified commonly overlooked fragments of the genome known as non-coding DNA, but used computer-assisted techniques to investigate genetic variants and their likely effect on nearby … Read more

Researchers Identify Several New Genetic Risk Factors for Alzheimer’s Disease Unique to Ashkenazi Jews

Researchers Identify Several New Genetic Risk Factors for Alzheimer’s Disease Unique to Ashkenazi Jews

A recent study conducted by researchers from the Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine has identified several new genetic risk factors for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) that are unique to Ashkenazi Jews. AD is the most common neurodegenerative disorder in the world, affecting individuals of all races and ethnicities. However, most genetic research for … Read more

“First Loophole-Free Bell Experiment Confirms True Quantum Correlations”

Nature highlight May 11, 2023 Nature 6177960 The Bell inequality has helped shed light on the structure of correlations allowed by quantum mechanics and what this theory of physics says about the world. Experimental verification of the Bell inequality is also of practical importance, as it allows confirmation of the existence of true quantum correlations … Read more