Groundbreaking Study Identifies Nearly 300 New Genetic Risk Factors for Depression In the largest and most diverse study on depression to date, researchers have uncovered nearly 300 new genetic variants linked to the condition. This groundbreaking research, led by an international team from the University of Edinburgh and King’s College London, analyzed genetic data … Read more
Processed Red Meat Linked to Increased Dementia Risk, New Research Reveals A groundbreaking study has revealed a concerning link between the consumption of processed red meat adn an elevated risk of dementia. Published on January 18, 2025, the research underscores the potential health hazards of diets high in processed meats, such as sausages, bacon, … Read more
Unraveling the TP53 Gene: New Research on Cancer Risk Table of Contents Unraveling the TP53 Gene: New Research on Cancer Risk TP53 and Pediatric Cancers Swedish Study Sheds Light on Hereditary Cancer Syndrome Unraveling the TP53 Gene’s Role in Cancer Risk: A New Study TP53 Gene Mutation Study Reveals High Cancer Risk Study Reveals High … Read more
Major Breakthroughs in Breast cancer Treatment Announced Table of Contents Major Breakthroughs in Breast cancer Treatment Announced Targeting HER2-Low Breast Cancer Advancements in Metastatic Breast Cancer Treatment Improving Neoadjuvant Therapy Hope for patients: new Discoveries Advance Breast cancer Treatment Targeting HER2-Low Breast Cancer Advancements in Metastatic Breast cancer Treatment Improving Neoadjuvant Therapy Groundbreaking research from … Read more
Could Depression Be a Root Cause of Period Pain? New research suggests a surprising link between depression and menstrual cramps, indicating that mental health might play a bigger role in women’s health than previously thought. A groundbreaking study, conducted by researchers from the UK and China, used advanced genetic analysis techniques to explore the relationship … Read more
<img class="figure__image" alt="A young girl suffering from malaria sits in a hospital bed in Amuria, Uganda.” loading=”lazy” src=”https://media.nature.com/lw767/magazine-assets/d41586-024-03672-z/d41586-024-03672-z_27716634.jpg”/> A child in Amuria, Uganda, is treated for malaria.Credit: Jake Lyell/Alamy Scientists have detected resistance to artemisinin, a key malaria drug, for the first time among children in Africa with severe disease. The continent accounts for 95% … Read more
The explosion of retractions, or withdrawals, of scientific articles is a growing reality in Swiss research, with 304 cases recorded since the 1990s, the majority dating back to recent years. For experts, this increase reflects increased rigor more than a lack of reliability. Some cases are nevertheless worrying. External content This external content cannot be … Read more
Thanks to new sensors, sweat can be studied precisely. In the future, researchers hope that these analyses can help prevent diseases and even save lives. Sweating is a natural mechanism to cool the body. We become particularly aware of it in summer with heat, sport or alcohol. On this subject, some of our beliefs are … Read more
Status: 09.08.2024 05:00 a.m. The cardiology clinics of the University Hospital Schleswig-Holstein (UKSH) in Kiel and Lübeck are among the first ten facilities worldwide that can treat the last of the four heart valves without major surgery. by Julia Jänisch Each of us has four heart valves – one of them was previously known as … Read more
drug shortages, the listing has elevated by 70% from 2019 to right this moment. So the cross-border medical employees return between Como and Chiasso. Till 5 years in the past the nationwide medication company counted 2,132 medicines lacking on the inner market, this listing has been up to date to this month now consists of … Read more