Researchers have identified serine threonine kinase 10 as a key regulator of platelet function, haemostasis and thromboinflammation, providing new insight into mechanisms that drive thrombosis and inflammatory vascular disease.
Category: 6. Health
-
33-year-old Berkhamsted dad ‘shocked’ at bowel cancer diagnosis
Louise ParryHertfordshire
James Rogers/PAJames Rogers was on holiday when he discovered signs of bowel cancer and was diagnosed shortly after A farmer who was diagnosed with bowel cancer aged 33 has urged other young people to get symptoms of the…
Continue Reading
-
Stress among older adults linked to worse surgery recovery
Stress before surgery may matter more than doctors once thought. A new Duke University School of Medicine study finds that even modest stress can affect how older adults recover from surgery.
The study, published in
Continue Reading
-
Nirsevimab May Top Maternal Shot for Infants' RSV Prevention – Medscape
- Nirsevimab May Top Maternal Shot for Infants’ RSV Prevention Medscape
- Studies: RSV prevention strategies—especially nirsevimab—may cut infant hospitalizations CIDRAP
- Protecting infants before birth: new evidence reshapes RSV prevention…
Continue Reading
-
Galaxy completes enrolment in SEAL IT pivotal trial
Galaxy Therapeutics has announced it has successfully completed enrolment in SEAL IT, the company’s US investigational device exemption (IDE) pivotal trial evaluating the Seal device for brain aneurysms. The multicentre,…
Continue Reading
-
This Week on NeurologyLive® — January 5, 2025 | NeurologyLive
Every week, the NeurologyLive® staff prepares this preview of what to expect from our coverage. This week on NeurologyLive, there are a number of hot topics that we will be posting on the website. As always, our weekly coverage extends beyond…
Continue Reading
-
Functional MRI Breakthrough Could Mean Better Patient Outcomes
New research suggests that simplifying how brain imaging data are analyzed could make functional MRI scans far better at predicting individual health outcomes, a counterargument to the “just in case” MRI.
According to the Journal…
Continue Reading
-
Hepatic GPR110 contributes to sex disparity in the development of MASH through oestrogen receptor α-dependent signalling
Younossi, Z. M. et al. The global epidemiology of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH): a systematic review. Hepatology 77, 1335–1347 (2023).
Google…
Continue Reading
-
Everyday chemicals are quietly damaging beneficial gut bacteria
Scientists have completed a large laboratory analysis of widely used human-made chemicals and found that 168 of them are harmful to bacteria that normally live in a healthy human gut. These substances slow or stop the growth of microbes that play…
Continue Reading