Quantcast

Researchers Identify Sugar Molecule in Breast Milk That Boosts Infant Brain Development

Breast milk is not simply sustenance. It also is rich in micronutrients that are critical for healthy brain development in infants.

Beyond Ozempic: Trials Hold Promise of Highly Effective Obesity Drugs

Semaglutide, also known by its brand names Ozempic and Wegovy, marks a new era in anti-obesity therapeutics.

Latest News

New Model Provides Unprecedented Window into Human Embryonic Development

Two to three weeks after conception, an embryo faces a critical point in its development. In the stage known as gastrulation, the transformation of embryonic cells into specialized cells begins.

Researchers Discover Potential Therapeutic for Incurable Vascular Diseases

Many vascular diseases such as atherosclerosis and pulmonary hypertension are irreversible.

New Clinical Decision Support System Benefits Patients With Acute Kidney Injury

From wearable devices to artificial intelligence, the health care world has seen a boom in new digital health technologies.

Vaccination Has a Lower Risk of Autoantibody Development Than COVID Natural Immunity

Since the introduction of SARS-CoV-2 mRNA vaccines, there has been an ongoing debate about whether vaccinations or natural immunity provide superior protection.

Use of Buprenorphine to Treat Fentanyl Distress Produces Few Adverse Reactions

Last year, the Biden administration loosened regulations for buprenorphine, making the life-saving medication used to treat opioid addiction more accessible.

Research Adds Insights into Preeclampsia, A Deadly Pregnancy Complication

Preeclampsia is a dangerous complication during pregnancy that endangers both the mother and fetus, but clinicians still don’t have an effective way of predicting who will develop it.

Yale Team Uncovers Promising New Therapeutic for Anorexia Nervosa

Anorexia nervosa (AN) is the deadliest psychiatric illness aside from opioid use disorder, with scarce effective treatment options.

Research Suggests Avenues Toward Gene Therapies for Polycystic Kidney Disease

Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD) is the most common potentially lethal genetic disease—about a half million people in the United States alone suffer from the condition.

21 Million Americans May Take A Hypothyroidism Drug They Don’t Need

As many as 90 percent of those who take levothyroxine [Synthroid] may have been unnecessarily prescribed the hypothyroidism medication.

Diagnosing Pulmonary Hypertension Through Non-Invasive Methods

Pulmonary hypertension, or high blood pressure in the lungs, is a common complication of interstitial lung disease, an array of conditions that cause scarring of the lungs.

Yale-Led Team Creates Comprehensive Resource for Impact of Genomic Variants

Each person has about 4 million sequence differences in their genome relative to the reference human genome.

How Incarceration Raises Risk of Cancer Diagnosis And Death—Even After Release

In 2012, Michael Cruz exercised a lot. Four years into a 15-year prison sentence, this was one of the only things he had, he says, until he noticed a numb, tingling sensation in one of his toes while working out.

New Class of Drugs Could Prevent Resistant COVID-19 Variants

The constant evolution of new COVID-19 variants makes it critical for clinicians to have multiple therapies in their arsenal for treating drug-resistant infections.

Yale Team Co-maps Proteins and Transcriptome in Human Tissues

To understand how cells behave, researchers also need to understand the molecules that make them work.

Antibiotics for Acne: Groundbreaking Study Shows Why One Works Best

Anew study brings precision to the understanding of which antibiotics work best for acne treatment and why.

Excess Medications and Alcohol Misuse by People With HIV Increase Delirium Risk

Delirium is a transient but serious condition that complicates as many as one in five hospitalizations, and those living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) are especially at risk.

Study Shows Persistent Symptoms Are Common Three Months After Testing for COVID-19

In a new study from INSPIRE (Innovative Support for Patients with SARS-CoV-2 Infections Registry), researchers compared new and ongoing symptoms and outcomes in both COVID-positive and COVID-negative adults who were tested because of acute COVID-19-like symptoms.

3D Organoid Models Show Brain Mechanisms of Tourette Syndrome

Tourette syndrome (TS) is a common disorder characterized by uncontrollable motor or vocal tics that manifests in childhood and can interfere with school performance, relationships, and quality of life.