Where you live could shape how your brain ages, with neighborhood inequality and environmental stressors leaving measurable biological traces linked to Alzheimer’s disease.
Study: Associations of place-based social determinants of…
Trains move through the world’s subway stations in a consistent pattern: arriving, stopping, and moving to the next stop—and repeated by other trains throughout the day. A new study by a team of New York University psychology and…
A MAJOR international study has shown that new brain imaging techniques can detect early signs of frontotemporal dementia before brain shrinkage or symptoms arise. Researchers found that changes in cortical microstructure, rather than cortical…
JAK inhibition with tofacitinib increased lower limb muscle volume; strength and function did not improve in rheumatoid arthritis.
In the prospective, single-arm RAMUS study, adults with…
White patients were more likely to access a GLP-1 prescription than their Black and Hispanic counterparts, giving credence to fears of race-based health disparities with the blockbuster weight loss drug.
The data, published as a research note…
Article by Dr Humphrey Karamagi, WHO Representative for South Sudan
As the United Nations marks its 80th anniversary on 24 October under the theme “Building Our Future Together,” South Sudan also stands at a defining moment. This young nation…
SHANGHAI, Oct. 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — The research team led by Dr. Yuejun Chen, founder of UniXell Biotech, published online an article titled “3D-Cultured Human Medium Spiny…
A new study has discovered hundreds of new viruses living inside bacteria in the human gut, which could potentially influence health and disease outcomes.
The publication in Nature used a large-scale, culture-based approach and isolated…