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12 resultados carregados na pagina 14 para "study"
Wearable electric-field device slows aggressive breast cancer in preclinical study
Wearable electric-field device slows aggressive breast cancer in preclinical study
A drug-free technology that uses low-intensity electric fields reduces tumor growth and spread in preclinical models of triple-negative breast cancer, one of the most aggressive forms of the disease, according to new research from The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Ce
Study identifies promising therapy to prevent relapses in rare neurological disease
Study identifies promising therapy to prevent relapses in rare neurological disease
An international study led by Mayo Clinic researchers has identified interleukin-6 (IL-6) receptor blockers as a promising option for preventing relapses in myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein antibody-associated disease (MOGAD). MOGAD is a rare autoimmune neurological disorder t
Foto: cottonbro studio / Pexels
Pretreatment CT scans may contain clues about the risk of medication-related osteonecrosis
CT images taken before patients begin treatment with bone resorption inhibitors may contain measurable clues about who will later develop medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (MRONJ), according to a retrospective study by a researcher at Hiroshima University.
Birth order may influence your disease risk later in life, study finds
Birth order may influence your disease risk later in life, study finds
Whether you are first-born or second-born may be associated with your risk of developing certain diseases, according to a new study published in Nature Health.
Foto: Gustavo Fring / Pexels
How oxygen levels synchronize heart muscle and blood vessel development
During development, regional dips in oxygen levels serve as a signal that triggers the coordinated growth of heart muscle and coronary vessels, according to a study led by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine. The findings, published online in the Proceedings of the National Aca
Foto: Nifty Highness / Pexels
Taxi drivers rarely die of Alzheimer's. How complex mental maps and spatial reasoning prot
Taxi and ambulance drivers are less likely than workers in almost any other job to die of Alzheimer's disease. That was the surprising result of a 2024 study examining the death certificates of nearly 9 million people in the U.S.
Foto: SpaceX / Pexels
Piece of SpaceX rocket the size of a school bus crashes into the Moon
Scientists will track stray rocket part striking the Moon to study crater formation and lunar dust from cosmic impacts. O recorte ajuda a contextualizar a pauta dentro de Cultura.
Foto: https://kaboompics.com/ / Pexels
Protective drug dexrazoxane reduces heart damage in pediatric cancer survivors years after
A new study reveals that the cardioprotective drug dexrazoxane significantly reduces heart damage caused by chemotherapy in pediatric cancer patients 15 years or more after treatment ends.
Study reveals prefrontal cortex can hinder learning more efficient behaviors
Study reveals prefrontal cortex can hinder learning more efficient behaviors
The prefrontal cortex, a brain region long associated with learning more flexible behaviors, can sometimes block the ability to think outside the box, a new study in mice shows. The finding by biologists at Emory University was published in Science Advances.
Foto: Anna Tarazevich / Pexels
Two-stage process helps metastatic cancer cells hide, then multiply in the lungs
Most cancer deaths are caused not by the initial tumor but by the spread of cancer cells to distant organs in the process called metastasis. Since it occurs at the cellular level, the earliest stages of metastasis are difficult to observe in patients. A new study, published in Sc
New study finds bacterial infections affect about 1 in 20 hospitalized adults with firearm
New study finds bacterial infections affect about 1 in 20 hospitalized adults with firearm
A new study by researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM) found that bacterial infections develop in approximately 5% of adults hospitalized with firearm injuries, with most infections occurring during the initial hospitalization rather than after patien
New targeting method separates opioid pain relief from reward learning in mice
New targeting method separates opioid pain relief from reward learning in mice
Researchers at Duke University School of Medicine are investigating how to keep opioids' pain-relieving benefits while reducing their addictive potential. In a study published in Nature, they report a step toward that goal.