News for Healthier Living

Can Mini Organs Help Predict Breast Tumors' Response to Therapy?

In a study in Cell Reports Medicine, UCSF researchers found that organoids were able to mimic a tumor's response to treatment. They demonstrated that organoid responses to a combination of therapies matched response predictions from biomarker and clinical trial data, and subtype-specific drug screening identified candidate breast cancer therapies for further investigation.

August 10, 2026

August 24 2026

• Family Medicine Shortage: Why Future Doctors Look Elsewhere
• Alfalfa Sprouts Linked To E. Coli And Salmonella Outbreak
• Losing A Parent Doubles Rates Of Mental Health Problems Among Children
• JMIR News: Digital Health, And Where It's Headed
• Biological Changes in Firefighters' Urine and Blood Seen 24 Hours After Fighting a Fire
• Play Important Part Of Preschool Learning — But These Parents Don't Agree, Study Says
• Screening Dramatically Reduces Risk Of Colon Cancer Death
• Scientists Map Hair Follicle Formation In Spacetime, Advancing Understanding Of How Organs Develop
• The Way You Use Weed Could Be A Red Flag For Addiction, Study Finds
• How Much Of A Cancer Drug Is Too Much? Patients, Researchers Challenge FDA-Approved Dosages
• Reporter Boot Camps, In-Person Visits, and Science Comms Training Programs: A Newswise Best Practices Webinar
• UC San Diego Study Finds Changes to California's Landscapes May Influence Valley Fever Risk
• Enhancing Confidence in AI Enhanced Brain Tumor Imaging by Measuring Uncertainty
• National Poll: Many Parents Face Challenges Getting Kids to Eat a Healthy Breakfast Before School

August 21 2026

• Researchers Use AI to Decode Key DNA Sequence in Gene Activation
• FDA Clears Blood Test to Aid Evaluation for Alzheimer's Disease
• First-in-Class Therapy Targets "Undruggable" Protein in Hard-to-Treat Blood Cancers
• Automatic Crash Alerts Should Be Standard and Free in All New Vehicles, Experts Say
• Brain Activity Discovery Could Transform Parkinson's Treatment
• FDA Clears First Robot That Draws Blood On Its Own
• Nearly 8 In 10 Young Adults Are In Early Stages Of Metabolic Disorder, Study Finds
• Diet Quality Versus Cutting Calories: What Matters More For Weight Loss?
• With True Grit Program, Researchers Help Young Adults With Spinal Cord Injuries Build Confidence
• Technique Evaluates Reliability of Imaging Measurements Used in Medical Decision-Making
• Psilocybin Safe And Effective Against Mood Disorders, Real-World Data Show
• TikTok Shaping Teens' Appetites, Diet
• Self-Driving Cars Might Not Be Safe For Everyone, Study Says
• Medicare's Paying Less For Cataract Surgery. Eye Doctors Are Turning To Lucrative Lasers.
• New Drug Combination May Help Treat Advanced Prostate Cancer
• UNC Researchers Identify Dietary Oxalate as a Hidden Driver of Gut Inflammation
• Scientists Identify Molecule Driving One of the Deadliest Forms of Breast Cancer
• New Study Reveals How Cells Build Their Hidden Organization Hubs

August 20 2026

• National Study Led by Lurie Children's Finds Physical Exams Alone May Not Reliably Diagnose Pneumonia in Children
• UW-Madison Researchers Find No Symptom Worsening Following Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy
• ACCESS Study Points to Broader Stem Cell Donor Options for Blood Cancer Patients
• UNC Study Finds Mediterranean-Style Eating Supports Weight Loss and Improves Diet Quality
• Younger Adults With Lung Cancer More Likely to Have Targetable Genetic Changes, Study Finds
• Mapping Gene Expression and Epigenetic Changes That Cause "Undead" Cancer Cells to Trigger Cancer-Promoting Inflammation
• Physical Environment and Inflammatory Signals Shape Brain Immune Cells
• How Studying RNA Regulation in the Brain Illuminates Mysteries Ranging From the Birth of Language to Treating Parkinsons
• UNC Study Shows Lyme Disease Firmly Established in Western North Carolina
• Altered Metabolism in Zombie-Like Cells Helps Promote Destructive Inflammation as We Age
• New Study Finds Drug- and Diagnostic-Resistance Mutations Are Increasing in Ethiopia as Malaria Cases Surge
• Mount Sinai Study Finds Chemotherapy-Free Treatment Shows Promise for Some Patients With Metastatic Breast Cancer
• For Young Adults, Limiting Social Media Use Doesn't Improve Well-Being
• Her Muscles Are Slowly Turning to Bone. She Was the Only American in a Trial That Might Stop It
• Daily 20 Mg of Zinc Reduces Infections by Nearly 40% in Children with Sickle Cell Anemia
• Helping Bones Heal Using Peptides
• Personalized Vaccine Helped Melanoma Patients Stay Cancer-Free Longer, Drugmakers Say
• Sugary Drinks Linked To Doubled Risk Of Stomach Cancer
• Can Antioxidants Help Protect Against Cervical Cancer?
• Why You Move Matters When It Comes To Brain Health, Dementia Risk
• Too Much Caregiving Can Harm Mental Health, Study Finds
• Spinal Cord Stimulation Improves Arm Strength, Mobility In Stroke Survivors
• Mayo Clinic Study Estimates Cancer Risk in Patients with Pancreatic Cysts, Advancing Early Detection
• You Want To Join A Clinical Trial. Here's What To Know About The Hurdles
• These Salamanders May Hold the Key to Human Tissue and Limb Regeneration
• Can Blood Tests Detect Alzheimer's Disease in Its Early Stages?
• Medical Imaging Foundation Models Face the Clinical Reality Test
• Dopamine Helps Wearable Drug-Delivery Electrodes Last Longer
• AI Maps a Clearer Path to Drug-Target Discovery
• Health Visitor Support Helps Postnatal Mothers Stay Smoke-Free
• Wurzburg Researchers Discover New Path To Safer Thrombosis Protection
• Severe Mental Illness Linked To Higher Dementia Risk Even At Young Age, And Greater Stroke Risk Earlier In Life
• KTU Chemists Develop Dual-Action Compounds to Fight Cancer and Infections
• Detecting Crises Earlier: AI for Situational Awareness in the German Healthcare System
• Signs Of Alzheimer'S Disease Are Detectable Far Earlier Than Previously Thought
• Single-Gene Edits Fail to Protect Transplanted Insulin-Producing Cells

August 19 2026

• Medicine Safety 'Lost in Translation' for Many Australians
• Researchers Create Unified Framework to Explain One of Cancer's Major Drivers
• The Medical Minute: What Is 7-OH? The Dangerous Addiction Risk Sold at Convenience Stores
• Mayo Clinic AI Model Helps Clinicians Detect Heart Obstruction Using Routine Ultrasound Images
• Climate Change Predicted to Drive Changes in Diarrheal Disease Prevalence in Several Countries in Africa
• Global Study Including UNC Researcher Uncovers Distinct Genetic Profiles in Binge Eating and Anorexia Nervosa
• Cancer Epidemiology Special Issue Maps Global Patterns and Future Trends While Bridging Data and Public Health
• Across Cultures, People Share Beliefs on How Children's Minds Grow
• Why Brain Imaging Doesn't Always Hold Up--and How Experts Say to Fix It
• Epilepsy Drug Taken by Dad Not Associated with Disorders in Baby
• Outshine Frozen Fruit Bars Recalled Over Possible Glass Contamination
• Photos, Screenshots Degrade People's Memory, Study Says
• Study Raises New Questions About Fluoride Exposure During Pregnancy
• Newly Found 'Immune Organ' Inside Skull Directs Brain Defense
• Study Helps Guide Personalized Surgical Treatment for Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
• These Jet-Setting Jobs Carry The Highest Risk Of Radiation-Related Cancer Death In The Nation
• Fingertip Patch Tracks Medication Levels In Parkinson's Patients
• Printable Hydrogel Enables Wearable Health Sensors That Multitask
• Do Dogs Help Teens Cope With Social Stress? It Depends, Researchers Say
• What Geriatric Emergency Departments Do Differently
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Clinical Decision Tool Supports Safer Thiopurine Therapy for Children With Leukemia
• Leading Hemp-Derived Cannabinoid Brands Lean on Lifestyle and Youth Appeals on Social Media

August 18 2026

• Teen Girls Facing the Most Adversity Showed the Biggest Gains in Social Connection After Breathwork Course
• Gut-Pancreas Immune Crosstalk May Offer New Therapeutic Strategies for Pancreatic Cancer
• Could GLP-1s help treat opioid use disorder? Vanderbilt Health study now enrolling
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Co-Leads North America's Largest Congenital Cardiology Review
• Hodgkin Lymphoma Survivors Face Twice the Risk of Death Compared to Average American Adult
• Q&A with Erin Adams, new Chair of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
• New Study from University Hospitals Identifies Who is Most Likely to Use Whole Systems Traditional Chinese Medicine During IVF
• A Doctor's Take: How To Protect Yourself During Wildfire Season
• History of Head Injury Could Affect Your Ability to Use Self-Driving Vehicles
• Scientists Discover Learning and Memory Formation in Model Membranes
• Kindergarten Vaccine Exemptions Hit Record High, New CDC Data Show
• Loneliness Is A Health Crisis, But Doctors Alone Can't Cure It, Analysis Argues
• Constipation In Space: A New Study Provides Answers
• Social Media Beauty Trends May Up Teens' Exposure To Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals
• Making Snoring a Bit More Palatable
• Waist Size Is Accurate Way To Gauge Unhealthy Excess Weight, Study Says
• Panel Offers First Guidelines For Using E-Cigarettes To Help Smokers Quit
• Red Blood Cells Inspire Next-Generation Therapeutic Nanocarriers
• Newsom Promotes Affordable Insulin, But California's Generic Label Off To A Slow Start
• ADHA Calls for Dental Hygiene Self-Governance to Expand Access to Preventive Care
• Florida State University Expert Explores Potential GLP-1 Link to Binge-Eating Improvements
• Decision Aids Increasingly Use Quantitative Preference Activities to Support Patients' Clinical Decisions. But Are They Asking the Right Questions?
• Lipid droplet gene signatures classify liver cancer and identify PLIN3 as a therapeutic target
• Artesunate Targets GBA To Trigger Apoptosis In Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC)
• SIRT5 Preserves Osteogenesis By Suppressing Cuproptosis In MSCs
• Nama Advances Software to Expand Ultrasound's Role in Medicine
• Better Measurement for Better Calcinosis Cutis Treatment
• County-Level Medical Debt Linked to Advanced-Stage Cancers and Worse Survival Among Newly Diagnosed U.S. Adults
• New Computational Tool Finds Hidden Asthma Genes Missed by Traditional Methods
• Orthobiologics Show Promise, but Experts Say More Research Is Needed
• T Cell Therapy Shows Promise in Treating Aggressive Brain Cancer

August 17 2026

• Johns Hopkins Study Supports Personalized Weight-Loss Care for Breast Cancer Survivors
• 4D-Printed Breast Cancer Model Mimics Duct-Like Tissue Explains Treatment Resistance
• Experts Say Cuts to AHRQ Threaten the Future of Health Care Quality and Patient Safety in the U.S.
• Changes in Heart Stress Marker May Better Predict Heart Disease in Older Adults
• Laser Therapy Offers Weapon Against Deadly Brain Tumors
• Jalapeño Recalls Keep Growing As Salmonella Outbreak Investigation Continues
• Music Streaming Linked To Rise In Traffic Deaths
• Quartz Countertop Workers Are Falling Prey To Lung Disease
• Scientists Identify Brain's Brake That Shuts Off Chronic Pain
• Pilots, Flight Attendants Have Greater Risk of Radiation-Related Cancer Death Than Other Professions
• Waiting for a Bed, but Not for Care: Emergency Department Boarding Study Finds Wide Variation in Handoffs
• New Framework Developed for Treating Liver Cancer
• Taking Screenshots Makes You More Likely to Forget Information
• Polydatin Targets KEAP1 to Rebalance Gut Immunity in Ulcerative Colitis
• What Happens When Public Health and Computer Science Build AI Together?
• Obesity Weakens Anti-Tumor Immune Response in Lung Cancer - But Exercise May Restore It
• Many Smokers Unaware Of Heart, Brain Risks Of Smoking
• Yale Researchers Identify New Strategy to Protect the Brain in Type 1 Diabetes
• Stretchable Antenna Keeps Wearable Health Sensors in Tune with Human Health
• Tylenol, Other Medications Fuel Spike In Liver Damage Cases, Poison Center Data Says
• ED Drug Might Increase Glaucoma Risk, Study Says
• My Husband Was Kicked Out Of Hospice For Dying Too Slowly
• Implantable Device May Help Restore Function After Spinal Cord Injury
• Can Dogs Help Teens Cope with Peer Stress?
• Dual-Phase CT Sharpens Deep-Learning Assessment of Pancreatic Cysts

August 16 2026

• Students Who View More Social Media Use More Products That Often Harbor Hormone-Disrupting Ingredients

August 15 2026

• Researchers Find That Waist Size Is a Powerful Indicator of Health Risks

August 14 2026

• All in the Family: Father and Two Sons Back in the Game After Three Elbow Surgeries with Same Hackensack Meridian Health Surgeon
• How a Brief Conversation About Firearm Safety Can Increase Openness to Storing Guns Outside of the Home
• JMIR News: Keeping Up With Clinical AI
• Youth-Associated Protein Helps Restore Healthy Function in Immune Cells in the Aging Brain
• States Enact Emergency Orders On Kratom While Awaiting Federal Rules
• Processed Foods Linked To Prostate Cancer Risk
• Screen Time Is Not All Bad For Kids' Brains
• Winter Is Coming: How Vaccines Help Protect Against Respiratory Illness
• Socializing: A Prescription For Healthier Brain Aging
• Sleep Disturbances Linked To Genetic Alzheimer's Risk
• Pre-K Sets Kids Up For School Success, Study Says
• Expect Other Seniors To Act Their Age? Then Expect Problems With Your Own Memory, Study Says
• People With Disabilities Say Medicaid Income Limits Stifle Career Advancement
• Kazakhstan's Nursing Reform Offers Early Lessons for Countries Facing Aging Populations and Rising Care Needs
• Industrial-Scale Biotech Production Of Proteins And Vitamins Economically Viable
• Study Links Coffee Consumption To Metabolic Health And Sex Hormones
• Pregnancy Increases Immune Burden On Women With Arthritis And Lupus
• Immune Molecules Play A Limited Role In ALS Progression
• Novel AI Model Accurately Detects Key Gene Mutations and Predicts Biomarkers Across 32 Cancer Types
• Could The Risk Of Schizophrenia Be Identified Years Before The First Symptoms Appear?

August 13 2026

• Scheduling Dental Care During Prenatal Visits Bolsters Oral Health Care During Pregnancy
• New Testing Finds Lead in 7 of 8 Tampons Tested, With Higher Levels in Conventional Products
• Always Finish Your Antibiotics? Longer is Better? Outdated Ideas About Antibiotics are Common, Study Finds
• Cedars-Sinai Employees Harness AI to Create a Culture of Innovation
• Nanoplatelets, a Potential Drug Delivery Vehicle for Targeted Cancer Therapy
• UT MD Anderson Shares Latest Research Breakthroughs
• Computationally Designed Peptide Illuminates Coronavirus Protease Activity
• Preoperative Chemo-Immunotherapy More Effective Than Immunotherapy Alone in Patients With Head and Neck Cancer
• Stress-Related Brain Cells Reveal Unexpected Link to Obesity
• Can GLP-1s Help People Stop Insulin?
• Space Travel Doesn't Affect the Strength of Heart Muscle Cells, Mouse Study Finds
• Rare Bacteria In Coastal Waters Has Killed 7 This Summer
• Taking The Stairs May Lower Your Risk Of Dying From Heart Disease
• Couple Coping May Ease Depression After Gastrointestinal Cancer
• A Few Minutes of Sprinting Could Make a Bigger Impact Than 90 Minutes of Moderate Running
• Scientists Uncover a Hidden Mechanism That Drives RNA Synthesis
• MedStar Health Launches Specialized Cardio-Obstetrics Program in Olney
• Sweet Tooth? It Could Be Shaping Your Decisions, Study Says
• Gambling Linked To Mental Health Problems Among College Students
• E-cigarettes and Crohn's Disease Postoperative Recurrence in the August Issue of The American Journal of Gastroenterology
• Stressed Parents Turn To Screens For Help, Study Finds
• Questions to Ask Your Healthcare Team About Menopause After Breast Cancer
• Hospitals Say They Found A Tool To Help Reduce Childbirth Risks: Wristbands
• ASTRO Updates Guideline on Radiation Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer
• Treating Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Children with Down Syndrome
• Making Cancer Treatment Precise with a 'Locking' Therapeutic
• Sensory Overload in Kids Has Distinct Neurobiological Roots
• NUS Scientists Uncover 'Hidden Switch' That Helps Cancer Cells Hide From the Immune System
• Tiny Bacterial Vesicles Could Help Shape Precision Cancer Treatment
• What Happens To Nanoparticles When They Enter The Bloodstream?
• Immune 'Reprogramming' Could Protect Poultry From Deadly Diseases Without Antibiotics, Study Finds
• Cedars-Sinai Investigators Uncover Earliest Changes in Coronary Heart Disease

August 12 2026

• Game Changing AI Set to Improve Skin Disease Diagnosis
• Cracking the Case of Chronic Back Pain with Focused Ultrasound
• Moffitt Researchers Develop Mathematical Measures to Better Personalize Therapy for Prostate Cancer
• CHLA Pioneers New Treatment Pathway for Heart Defects in Heterotaxy Syndrome
• New Research Documents Growing Silicosis Epidemic Among Quartz Countertop Workers
• Case Western Reserve University Leads NIH Academic-Industrial Partnership to Develop Rapid, Chairside Oral Cancer Test
• Anesthesia May Help Turn Breech Babies, Reducing Need for Cesarean Delivery
• From Summer to School: Helping Families Manage Celiac Disease Through the Seasonal Transition
• Finding the Right Dose for Histotripsy: A Preclinical Study
• Precision Nutrition May Enhance Effectiveness of GLP-1 Drugs
• More Leucovorin Prescribed to Children After Federal Officials Touted Its Unproven Benefits for Autism
• Estrogen-only Hormone Therapy Associated with Lower Risk of Dementia
• FDA Wants More Information From Food Makers On New Food Chemicals
• Northwestern Medicine Study Reveals Hidden Immune Environment in Myasthenia Gravis Patients
• Aspirin/Omega-3 Combo Matches Antibiotics In Treating Gum Disease, Trial Finds
• Endometriosis Linked To Higher Type 2 Diabetes Risk
• Nearly 40% of Inpatient Psychiatric Nurses Suffer High Burnout; Work Environment Holds Solution
• New Moffitt Study Offers Clues to Why TIL Immunotherapy Works for Some Melanoma Patients but Not Others
• New Imaging System Documents Seizures in Real Time
• How the Most Widespread Parasite on Earth Reads Its Genome
• Experimental Pulse Oximeter Accurate Regardless Of Skin Tone, Researchers Say
• 'Normal' Can Backfire During Doctor/Patient Discussions
• Tamiflu Helps Keep Severely Ill Kids Out Of The ICU, Study Finds
• Predicting the Conditions That Create Famine
• The Weekly Dose: New Findings in Alzheimer's, Cardiac Neurons, and Neurodegeneration
• Patients Wary Of Governments, Companies Pushing AI As A Rural Healthcare Solution
• Study Links Ultra-Processed Foods to Significantly Higher Prostate Cancer Risks
• Could Preventing Shingles Also Help Prevent Dementia?
• More Social Engagement Brings Healthier Brain Function: Study

August 11 2026

• D-serine Promotes Tumor Growth in Gastric Cancer
• Harnessing T Cell Exhaustion in Organ Transplantation: Mechanisms, Metabolism, and Therapeutic Opportunities
• The Brain Possesses More Self-Healing Power Than Previously Thought
• International Study Sees Links Between Ageist Attitudes and Memory Problems
• Protein Findings Could Lead To Better Blood Tests For Alzheimer's
• Landmark Study Powers A Free, Continuously Updated Guide To Bipolar Disorder Treatments
• How Folic Acid Protects the Developing Brain and Spinal Cord Revealed in New Study
• Expert Cancer Care Helps Ryder Thrive Despite Difficult-to-Treat Brain Tumor
• Scientists Uncover Drivers of Recurrent Arthritis After Immunotherapy, Suggesting Potential Biomarkers
• Contaminated Soil Poses Hidden Lead Threat Inside Homes
• Future of Anesthesia Care Takes Center Stage at ANESTHESIOLOGY(r) 2026 in San Diego
• Developing Tomorrow's Cancer Treatments Today: Meet a Pediatric Oncologist Working to Save Kids With Leukemia
• Genetic Variants Shed Light on Kidney Transplant Rejection
• Executive Order Calls For Fewer Routine Childhood Vaccines, Doctors Push Back
• Real-World Performance Of Alzheimer's Drug Matches Trial Data, Study Finds
• Study Finds Undisclosed Chemicals In Most Personal Care Products
• New Cholesterol Guidelines Push Testing Starting in the 30s
• Heart assembloids give researchers a new way to study heart valve disorders
• Aultman Health System and Northeast Ohio Medical University Formalize Partnership to Strengthen Ohio's Future Healthcare Workforce
• Mayo Clinic Q&A: How to Decide Which Breast Cancer Surgery Is Right for You
• Barbie And Ken Fade From Fantasy, Offer More Realistic Proportions, Study Finds
• Together, Two Everyday Health Factors Double Death Risk In Midlife And Beyond
• Scientists Uncover Cellular Mechanism Driving Both Rare Childhood Dementia and Alzheimer's Disease
• Children Should Get Flu Vaccine, Top Pediatrics Group Recommends
• Many States Cover Doula Care, But Access To A 'Birthing Bestie' Is Often Out Of Reach
• Unprecedented Study of Brain Immune Cells Reveals New Clues to Alzheimer's Disease Progression
• Transition From Milk To Solid Food Shapes Immune System Development
• SKKU Researchers Develop World's First Oral Microbiome-Based Nanomedicine to Supercharge Anti-Cancer Immunity

August 10 2026

• Marine Heatwaves Pose Hidden Threat to Human Health
• A Taste of Discovery: Real-Time X-Ray Data Analysis with DONUT Accelerates Materials Science at Argonne
• Fungi Enhance Hydrogels for Stronger, Safer Materials
• What Is Driving America's Heart Disease Crisis? Hypertension Remains a Big Reason
• Endocrine-Disrupting Chemical Exposure May Be Linked to High Blood Pressure During Pregnancy
• Why Discoid Meniscus Tears in Children Are Easy to Miss--and Hard to Treat
• Study Finds Traditional Prostate Cancer Risk Factors Do Not Predict Hormone Therapy Benefit
• Study of Living Brain Tissue Reveals How Parkinson's Treatment Works
• Study Evaluates Wearable Headset for Endoscopic Eye Surgery
• Mcmaster Researchers Discover Brain-to-Liver Pathway That Protects Against Liver Inflammation
• Molecular Mapping Reveals Hidden Cellular Programs in Heart Transplant Rejection
• Cleaning Up Stem Cell Therapy: Removing Oxidized SOD1 Restores Youth and Safety
• Joint Fusion Surgery Reduced Walking Pain in Patients with Foot Arthritis Compared with Watchful Waiting
• Experts Discuss Assessing Cardiovascular Risk Before Noncardiac Surgery in a Patient with Complex Medical Conditions
• Jalapeño Recall Reaches Seven Grocery Chains In 26 States
• New Melanoma Drug Based On Herpes Virus Granted FDA Accelerated Approval
• Working At Home Makes Breastfeeding Harder, Not Easier, Study Says
• Even Light Exercise May Lower Stroke Risk For People With A-fib
• Healthy Lifestyle Cuts Hearing Impairment Risk by 14%, Metabolism Is Key Driver
• Spatial Transcriptomics: Decoding the Molecular Evolution of Prostate Cancer
• CCN1 Orchestrates Region-Specific Microglial Distribution in Brain Development
• Parallel transcriptomic risk model personalizes stem cell transplant decisions in pediatric AML
• OSKTF Rejuvenation Enhances Corticospinal Repair After Stroke
• Johns Hopkins Liver Cancer Experts Co-Author New Treatment Framework for Hepatocellular Carcinoma
• Social, Financial Barriers Linked to Reduced Treatment for Dangerous Blood Clots
• Heart Problems Linked To Brain Shrinkage Among People With Genetic Risk For Alzheimer's
• Zepbound Lowers Heart Attack, Stroke Risk Among Type 2 Diabetics
• Rising Global Heat Linked To Mental Health Risks In Children
• Budget Battle Erupts In Nation's Capital Over Opioid Settlement Money
• How a Veterans Affairs Study Can Help Guide Prostate Cancer Treatment
• Can Mini Organs Help Predict Breast Tumors' Response to Therapy?
• Alzheimer's: novel 3D brain tissue model
• Kazakhstan Scientists Connect Maternal Depression, Autism, and Digital Care in New Mental Health Model
• Higher Doses of Common Fertility Drug Linked to Pregnancy Risks
• Recurrence-Associated eccDNA Features Provide New Prognostic Insights Into Lung Adenocarcinoma