News for Healthier Living

Genetics of Cardiomyopathy Risk in Cancer Survivors Differ by Age of Onset

Scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital studied how common and rare genetic variants influence late-onset cardiomyopathy risk, highlighting the unique genetic complexity of childhood cancer survivors.

June 20, 2025

July 26 2025

• Palliative Care or Hospice? What's the Distinction?

July 25 2025

• Precision Drug Delivery with Magnetic Steering and Light-Triggered Release
• New Approach Maps Nearly 10,000 Disease Genes to 93 Complex Diseases, Creating 54,240 Gene-Disease-Cell Links for Precision Medicine
• U.S. to Remove Mercury Preservative From Flu Jabs
• Ritz Update: FDA Issues Risk Warning Due to Undeclared Peanuts in Some Cracker Sandwiches
• Number Of Family Caregivers Has Skyrocketed in The U.S.
• Vitamin D Might Offer Protection Against COVID-19
• African Psychedelic Might Help Combat Vets Recover From Traumatic Brain Injury
• Heavy Grief Nearly Doubles Bereaved's Risk Of Early Death
• Many Young Vapers Make Potentially Dangerous Tweaks To Their Devices
• Simple Rules Govern Soil Microbiome Responses to Environmental Change
• For the Win: College Student Powerlifts Past Breast Cancer
• New Research Simulates Cancer Cell Behavior
• Covid, over 2.5 million deaths prevented worldwide thanks to vaccines. One life saved for every 5,400 doses administered
• Scientists Advance Efforts to Create 'Virtual Cell Lab' as Testing Ground for Future Research With Live Cells
• SARS-CoV-2 Builds a More Infectious Virus Using a Tiny Protein
• Transforming Implant Success: How Gum Tissue Expert Consensus May Change Dentistry
• Nearly 250 Cyclists Ride from New York City to Niagara Falls to End Cancer
• Engineers Take a Closer Look at How a Plant Virus Primes the Immune System to Fight Cancer
• Which Signalling Pathways in the Cell Lead to Possible Therapies for Parkinson's Disease
• Ancient Desert Berry Unlocks New Hope for Diabetes Treatment

July 24 2025

• Study Shows DNA Regulatory Switch Prompts Stem Cells to Give Rise to Blood
• New Study Reveals Critical Link Between Neighborhood Violence, Youth Fighting, and Perceived Firearm Availability
• GW Dermatologist Leads Breakthrough in CBD Skincare Innovation
• Rutgers Leaders Join Groundbreaking for Maternal and Infant Health Center in Trenton
• Cellular Therapy Developed for Cancer Now Being Tested in Autoimmune Disease
• UTSW Researchers Identify New Cancer Immunotherapy Target
• Early Results From Pelvic Surgery Study Point Toward Safer Operating Practices
• Which Models Best Predict the Hip Joint Center in Kids With Cerebral Palsy?
• Research Brings Hope for New Treatments for Spinal Muscular Atrophy, Autism
• Dental Student Creates "Smiles For All" Program for Special Needs Patients
• Ophthalmology Researcher Aims to Prevent Vision Loss in People with Brain Injuries
• Older Adults with Serious Illness Before Surgery Use Far More Health Care Resources After Surgery
• Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory leads groundbreaking DeNOVO initiative in AI antibody design
• FDA Upgrades Recall on 160,000+ Bottles of Thyroid Medication
• FDA Approves First Cream for Treating Chronic Hand Eczema
• Reshaping Tumor Neighborhoods to Give Treatments a Boost
• We Should Treat More People with Hepatitis B, Experts Say
• New Study Shows Cleveland Kitchen Kraut Helps Protect Gut Lining
• Improving Colorectal Cancer Prevention and Treatment for Black Americans
• Bird-to-Human Jump by Trichomonas Parasites Illuminated in New Study
• Developed the World's First Quantum Metabolic Avatar, a Digital Twin of Human Metabolism Powered by Quantum Algorithms
• The Many Faces of Parkinson’s: Symptoms, Treatment, and How To Manage It
• Insulin Nasal Spray Reaches Alzheimer's Targets, Brain Scans Show
• Lab Experiments Show Why Wrinkles Form
• Most Hospital Visits of Impaired, Terminal Nursing Home Residents Are Avoidable
• Study Shows a Need for Vigilance When Observing Long COVID Symptoms in Younger Children
• You Might Not Need As Many Daily Steps As You Think, Review Argues
• Paving the Way for Human Eye Transplants
• Pregnant Women Turning To Safer Antiseizure Drugs
• Risk Has Doubled For Alcohol Liver Disease
• Good News for Astronauts: Arteries Remain Normal Years after Long-duration Spaceflight
• Reliance on Administrative Billing Codes to Track Medical Conditions Can Lead to High Diagnostic Error Rates
• Breaking the Silence: MyMenoplan.org Empowers Women to Take Charge of Menopause
• Immune Gene Ontology Fingerprint Mapping Uncovers Targets in GI Cancers
• Missouri Law Expanding Mammography Coverage Linked to Increased Screening and 3D Breast Tomosynthesis Use

July 23 2025

• Inside and Out
• FSU Researcher's New Findings Connect Biological and Behavioral Consequences of Weight Loss to Binge Eating
• High-Tech Monitoring During Heart Surgery Doesn't Lower Risk of Complications
• Groundbreaking Ovarian Cancer Research Targets Cells Fueling Tumor Growth
• Preoperative Counseling Reduces Opioid Use After ACL Reconstruction Surgery Without Increasing Patients' Pain Level, New Research Shows
• Running Interference: Scientists Block Viral RNA, Aim to Cure Hepatitis B
• The Medical Minute: Chronic Venous Insufficiency: Top Tips for Managing This Common Condition
• Uncovering the secrets of maize roots: high-throughput phenotyping reveals genetic drivers of growth
• Yale Study: Physical Activity and its Relationship to Health, Well Being and Illness
• Use of Antiseizure Drugs with Known or Uncertain Risks During Pregnancy Continues
• Hot Cars, Hidden Dangers: What Every Driver Needs to Know This Summer
• Tuna Recalled in Seven States Over Listeria Fears
• Collaborative Initiative Highlights Successes and Challenges in Global Bioethics Training
• Patients' Own Autoantibodies May Hold Key to Boosting Cancer Immunotherapy Response
• Stealth Genetic Switch in Mosquitoes Halts Malaria Spread
• Scientists Discover New Method for Reprograming Organelles
• Alcohol-Related Liver Disease Has More Than Doubled in the Last 20 Years
• PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' Linked To Type 2 Diabetes
• COVID Boosters Protect People With Cancer
• Surviving Cancer Doesn't Change Eating Habits For Most, Study Says
• 'Weekend Warrior' Workouts Reduce Diabetics' Risk Of Death
• Urgent Care Often Hands Out Inappropriate Prescriptions, Study Finds
• Endurance Athletes Could Be At Increased Risk Of Dangerous Heart Scarring, Researchers Say
• New Study Validates Insulin Nasal Spray to Deliver Alzheimer's Drug Directly to the Brain
• Prehabilitation Protocol Shows Promise
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Research Finds Potential Treatment Target for Rhabdomyosarcoma
• People with Substance Use Disorder Were 24% More Likely to Require Unplanned Hospital Readmission Within 30 Days of Previous Discharge

July 22 2025

• First Impressions Count: How Babies Are Talked About During Ultrasounds Impacts Parent Perceptions, Caregiving Relationship
• Inside the Fluid Innovation Lab: Applying Aerospace Technology to the Human Body
• Study Sheds Light on Cilia's Function in Cells, Role in Diseases
• G&H Showcases End-to-End Medtech Manufacturing Capabilities at ADLM 2025
• NYU Tandon Researchers Create Method for Precise Drug Delivery Capsule Manufacturing
• At the Bedside: After Years of Mysterious Cardiac Episodes, a Patient Is Offered a New Lease on Life Through Innovative Multidisciplinary Techniques Championed at UTHealth Houston
• Analysis Group Co-Authors Examine the Advancements in and Application of Health Economics and Outcomes Research to the Evaluation of Cell and Gene Therapies for Rare Diseases
• Access to Green Spaces May Be Linked to Lower Risk of Neurodevelopmental Disorders in Children
• Putting the Brakes on FAST
• Stroke Changed Her Perspective on Life
• Inappropriate Prescriptions for Antibiotics, Glucocorticoids and Opioids Common at Urgent Cares
• Study: Powerlifting Through Breast Cancer - How a Breast Cancer Survivor Defied Chemotherapy With Strength Training
• Recalled: More Than 67,000 Cases of Deodorant Sold at Dollar Tree, Walmart, and Amazon
• Tailored Deep Brain Stimulation Improves Walking in Parkinson's Disease
• Unique Immune Cell Linked to Aggressive Leukemia May Lead to Improved Treatment Outcomes
• Redefining Rheumatology: Articularis Healthcare Group Supports the Success of Private Practices
• Fire Safety Tips: Prevent Burns Around Campfires
• Post-COVID-Related Lung Abnormalities Almost Always Regress
• Americans Braced For Loss Of Gender-Affirming Care
• Few Schools Screen Students For Depression, Anxiety
• Dogs Can Sniff Out Parkinson's Disease, Study Shows
• U.S. Adolescents with Cannabis Use Disorder Failing to Complete Rehabilitation
• Four-Day Work Week Benefits Workers, Employers, Study Says
• For Some, Gluten Intolerance Is Psychological, Study Says
• Early Smartphone Access Harms Developing Minds, Study Warns
• Radiation Therapy Overcomes Immunotherapy Resistance in Some Cancers
• Like Humans, AI Can Jump to Conclusions, Mount Sinai Study Finds
• Respiratory Related E.R. Visits Decreased 20 Percent After Coal-Processing Plant Closure

July 21 2025

• Diabetes Care Deadlock: What Is It and How Can You Treat It
• Mount Sinai Researchers Uncover Unique Biological Markers in Patients With Mild Crohn's Disease
• Sugar in Soft Drinks Triggers Genetic Shifts in Gut Microbes, Altering Immune Responses
• How CHLA's Liquid Biopsy Test Is Guiding Care for Pediatric Brain Tumor Patients
• Expert Cancer Care Helps Ryder Thrive Despite Difficult-to-Treat Brain Tumor
• FDA Approves Prefilled Syringe Presentation for Shingles Vaccine
• "Forever Chemicals" Linked to Higher Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
• Despite Self-Perceived Sensitivities, Study Finds Gluten and Wheat Safe for Many People with IBS
• Cedars-Sinai Slashes Anesthesia Emissions, Reducing Carbon Footprint
• UTSW Research: Anaphylaxis hospital stays, LDL-lowering drug, and more
• Air Pollution in Baltimore's Curtis Bay Community Linked to Nearby Coal Terminal Activities and Wind
• Once-Monthly Obesity Medication Shows Promise for Those With and Without Type 2 Diabetes
• Novel Enzyme Replacement Therapy Restores Hearing Loss
• 'Weekend Warriors' with Diabetes Have a 33% Lower Risk of Cardiovascular Mortality
• GLP-1 RAs Show No Clear Advantage Over DPP4is in Dementia Risk Among Older Adults with Diabetes
• Urgent Care Clinics Often Inappropriately Prescribe Antibiotics, Glucocorticoids, and Opioids
• FDA Elevates Dubai Chocolate Spread Recall to Class 1 Over Salmonella Risk
• Is Cellular Senescence to Blame for Some Diseases?
• GI Cancers On The Rise Among Younger Adults
• Eggs Guilt-Free For 'Bad' Cholesterol, Experiment Shows
• Increasing Walk Cadence Counters Frailty Among Seniors, Study Says
• Slower Arm Movement Increases Fall Risk Among Seniors
• One Virus, Two Diseases: SHRO-Led Review Reveals Gaps in HPV Cancer Treatment
• Male Virility Affected By Minimal Rises In Blood Sugar, Study Says
• Seven Seconds Can Protect Pedestrians At Intersections
• New Survey Data Reveals Nearly One-Third of Americans Engage in a 'Sleep Divorce'
• Vitamin D Deficiency Increases Risk of COVID-19 Hospitalisation
• Embedded Natural Polysaccharides for Intervention of Pancreatic Cancer Development
• Breaking Barriers: Novel Fatty Acid Solution Preparation Improves Cellular Lipid Research
• New Genetic Analysis Predicts Risk of Adult Obesity From Childhood
• Gut Bacteria Fuel Tumor Immune Escape in Esophageal Cancer
• Potty Pressure: 1 in 5 Parents Report Struggles with Toilet Training
• Tumor-Targeting Fluorescent Bacteria Illuminate Cancer for Precision Surgery

July 20 2025

• Why Experts Say You Shouldn’t Feed Wild Animals

July 19 2025

• Summer Drinking Poses Unique And Sobering Risks

July 18 2025

• Theory for Aerosol Droplets From Contaminated Bubbles Bursting Gives Insight Into Spread of Pollution, Microplastics, Infectious Disease
• FDA Clears First Blood Test for Alzheimer's Diagnosis, a "Turning Point" in Early Detection
• How AI Can Enhance Early Detection of Emerging Viruses: UNLV Study
• Conference Aims to Boost Entrepreneurship in Nebraska
• Study: Need for National Preeclampsia Screening Update
• Northeast Ohio Medical University Welcomes More Than 200 New M.D. Students
• Fewer Head Injuries, Not Less Abuse: COVID's Hidden Toll
• Hidden Fractures: The Rising Threat to Young Athletes' Knees
• From Lab to Hope: The Cutting-Edge Science Fighting Women's Biological Clocks
• Mapping Microbial Frontiers: Gut Geography Unlocks New Avenues for Disease Therapy
• Fighting the SFTSVirus with Lipoxygenase: A New Hope for Treatment
• Beyond the Numbers: Rethinking Diets for Overweight Kids
• Undernutrition Crisis: How Lesotho's Infants Are Falling Behind
• Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for July 2025
• Noninvasive Liver Cancer Treatment Now Available in Virginia
• FDA Approves Juul E-Cigs for Sale, Years After Ban Attempt
• 8 Babies Born Using New IVF Technique to Prevent Rare Genetic Diseases
• Trump Diagnosed With Common Vein Condition in the Legs
• Hispanic People Have Unexplained Higher Risk For Nerve Disorder
• Diabetic Women Should Be Asked About Desire For Kids At Every Doctor's Visit, Guidelines Say
• Nieces, Nephews Become Dementia Caregivers Unexpectedly, Study Says
• Depression Risk Greater In Some Women With Premature Menopause
• What Are The Best Treatments For Chronic Hives?
• Poor Oral Health Potentially Linked To Chronic Health Problems
• Advice for Parents: Do Not Use Sleep Positioners
• New Approach Boosts Discovery of Blood Plasma Biomarkers Through N-Glycoproteome Analysis
• UC Davis Experts Call for Greater Physician Awareness and Screening of Fragile X-Related Conditions

July 17 2025

• Expanding Access to CAR T-Cell Therapy
• Cancer: COVID-19 Boosters Prevent Hospitalizations
• Young Girl Burned by Citronella Candle Aims to Raise Awareness
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Tests AI-Powered App to Monitor Scoliosis From Home
• Sunny Side Up for Eggs and Cholesterol
• First Physics Results from the sPHENIX Particle Detector
• Walking Slightly Faster Could Help Older Adults Stay Fit
• Guselkumab Demonstrates Superior Efficacy in Landmark Clinical Trials and Offers New Hope to Crohn's Disease Patients
• A Key Role of Brain Protein in Learning and Memory Is Deciphered by Scientists
• Research Reveals Nanoflowers' Potential for Supporting Brain Health
• Florida House Cat's Latest Conquest Yields New Virus Discovery
• Living Near Polluted Missouri Creek as a Child Tied to Later Cancer Risk
• RFK Jr. Fires Two Trump-Appointed Senior Officials in Ongoing HHS Restructuring
• Global Rise in Many Early-Onset GI Cancers Detailed in Two Dana-Farber Reviews, With Colorectal Cancer Leading the Trend
• AI, Advanced Data Metrics Forging a New Era in Cancer Research
• New Research Finds Changing Your Diet Could Ease Persistent Headaches After Brain Injury
• Playing A Musical Instrument Might Help Aging Brains
• Cutting-Edge Treatment Approach Addresses Neurobehavioral Symptoms in Neurofibromatosis Type 1
• Insomniacs With Inflammation Prone To Depression
• Some Newer Antiseizure Meds Safer During Pregnancy
• A New Way to Treat Cancer: Targeting the "Hedgehog" Protein's Hidden Weakness
• Belly Fat Increases Stress Incontinence Risk
• Few Babies Getting RSV Antibody Shot, Study Says
• Chronically Ill Kids Carry Heavy Emotional Burden
• Telemedicine Visits Associated with Significantly Lower Imaging Use Compared to In-Person Care
• Older Adults and AI: Poll Suggests a Wary Welcome
• How to Help Someone, or Yourself, in a Mental Health Crisis
• Top 10 Things to Know About Your Health Costs Right Now
• New Platform Leverages AI and Quantum Computing to Predict Salmonella Antimicrobial Resistance
• A Small-Molecule pan-HER Inhibitor Alone or in Combination with Cisplatin Exerts Efficacy Against Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma
• Protection of Inactivated Vaccine Against SARS-CoV-2 Infections in Patients with Comorbidities: A Prospective Cohort Study
• NETO2 Promotes Melanoma Progression via Activation of the Ca2+/CaMKII Signaling Pathway
• Evaluation of ICUs and Weight of Quality Control Indicators: An Exploratory Study Based on Chinese ICU Quality Data From 2015 to 2020
• Patients with Heart Failure and Atrial Fibrillation Undergoing Transcatheter Mitral Edge-to-Edge Repair for Severe Mitral Regurgitation are at Significantly Higher Risk of Death or Rehospitalization
• Inflammation Triples Depression Risk for Older Adults with Insomnia

July 16 2025

• Bacterial Genomes Hold Clues for Creating Personalized Probiotics
• Study Suggests Some Maternal HIV Infections May Be Missed During Pregnancy
• New Research Provides Insight Into the Critical Role of Community and Familial Support in Changing Health Behaviors and Improving Outcomes
• Transgender Women with Disabilities Found to Have Higher Mental Health Risks
• Cancer Survivors Make Little Improvements to Their Diets and Eating Habits
• Disparities in Amblyopia Treatment Outcomes: The Impact of Sociodemographic Factors, Treatment Compliance, and Age of Diagnosis
• Fetal Exposure to Vape Liquids Linked to Changes in Skull Shape
• Endometriosis Not Only One Disease: Research Maps Six Cancer-Like "Switches" Shaping Each Woman's Symptoms
• New Organ Recovery Technique Could Make More Heart Transplants Available
• MD Anderson Research Highlights for July 16, 2025
• Yale Researchers Develop Novel Antibody-RNA Therapy for Resistant Cancers
• 'Fiery' Cell Death During Bladder Cancer Treatment May Trigger Chemo Resistance by Fueling Cancer Stem Cells
• Outpatient Procedure Provides New Option for Prostate Cancer
• Weeding Out Cancer With CAR T
• In Hard-To-Treat Form of Tuberculosis, Shorter, Gentler Therapy Shows Unequal Benefit
• How the Brain Increases Blood Flow on Demand
• Do Race and Ethnicity Play a Role in a Person's Risk of Peripheral Neuropathy?
• During Pregnancy, Are Newer Antiseizure Medications Safer Than Older Drugs?
• Thousands Laid off From NIH, FDA and CDC After Supreme Court Decision
• Popular YoCrunch Yogurt Recalled Over Plastic Pieces in Packaging
• Court Allows West Virginia to Restrict Abortion Pill Mifepristone
• Researchers Track the Willingness of Gun Owners to Temporarily Store Guns Outside Their Homes
• Loneliness Of Widowhood Isn't Diminished By Presence Of Adult Children, Study Says
• AI Can Help Screen For Vision-Destroying Diabetic Eye Disease
• ER Opioid Prescriptions For Low Back Pain Cut In Half
• Doctors Overlooking Common Cause Of High Blood Pressure, New Guidelines Say
• Experts Recommend Healthy Lifestyle Changes Alongside GLP-1 Drug Use
• 5 Keys to Assessing a Patent Ductus Arteriosus in Preterm Infants
• Regular Exercise May Help Prevent Fatty Liver Disease Through Bile Acid Metabolism
• Optimal Heart Health in Children Cuts Risk of Chronic Diseases in Adulthood

July 15 2025

• 2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule Rates Set for Scalp Cooling CPT Codes
• Understanding Relationship Development: Towards a More Rigorous Approach
• New Gene Tool Leads to Better Treatments for Complex Diseases
• Artificial Intelligence Accurately Classifies Pancreatic Cysts
• Fred Hutch leads new Vanguard Study for Cancer Screening Research Network
• LLNL and Purdue University Accelerate Discovery of Medical Countermeasures for Emerging Chemical Threats
• Most Major Ice Cream Brands Will Remove Synthetic Dyes by 2028
• FDA Approves Gardenia-Based Blue Dye for Use in Foods and Drinks
• Study Finds No Link Between Vaccine Aluminum and Health Problems
• Epilepsy and the Heart: Intersecting Pathways of Neurologic and Cardiovascular Risk
• Van Andel Institute Scientists Develop Technique for High-Resolution Single Cell Epigenetic Analysis
• Vaping Better At Helping Smokers Quit, Clinical Trial Indicates
• Nicotine Pouch Ingestions Surge Among Young Children
• Chronic Hives: Researchers Identify Most Effective, Safest Treatments
• GLP-1 Drugs Increase Risk Of Acid Reflux, GERD
• New Stem Cell Approach Helps Transplant Patients Drop Immune-Suppressing Drugs
• Consistent Physical Activity Lowers Risk Of Death
• Diet, Exercise Can Help GLP-1 Patients Who Miss Doses
• Blocking a Little-Known Protein May Offer New Hope for Devastating Lung Disease
• Lung Scan Technology Reveals Hidden Secrets of Airway Disease
• A Systematic Survey of LU Domain-Containing Proteins Reveals a Novel Human Gene, LY6A, Which Encodes the Candidate Ortholog of Mouse Ly-6A/Sca-1 and Is Aberrantly Expressed in Pituitary Tumors
• Temporal and Spatial Stability of the EM/PM Molecular Subtypes in Adult Diffuse Glioma

July 14 2025

• Kerendia Approved for Heart Failure With Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction =40 Percent
• Bio Detection Dogs Successfully Detect Parkinson's Disease by Odour, Study Finds
• Breakthrough Study Finds Key Mechanism Driving Neuroblastoma Progression
• UTSW Research: Treating Shoulder Pain, Aortic Valve Procedures, and More
• IU-led Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Center Moves Forward with Promising New Therapeutic Targets
• High-Performance Scientific Computing Can Compute Molecule Ground-State Energy
• This Brain Circuit Drives the Urge to Mate. Except When It Doesn't
• Common Sugar Substitute Shown to Impair Brain Cells, Boost Stroke Risk
• TB Bacteria Play Possum to Evade Vaccines
• Vapes More Effective for Smoking Cessation Than Nicotine Gum and Lozenges
• Risk for GERD is higher with GLP-1 RA use compared to SGLT-2 inhibitor use
• Pilot Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program Suggests a More Sustained, Multi-Dimensional Approach Is Needed to Prevent Violent Reinjury
• Aluminum Exposure From Childhood Vaccines Not Linked to Increased Risk of Autoimmune, Allergic, or Neurodevelopmental Disorders
• Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes in Teen Years Can Impair Bone Health
• Study Finds Strong Link Between Acromegaly and Increased Cancer Risk
• AI-Powered Mobile Retina Tracker Screens for Diabetic Eye Disease with 99% Accuracy
• Implantable Cell Therapy Has Potential to Restore Adrenal Function and Treat Primary Adrenal Insufficiency
• Study Finds Patients with Interrupted GLP-1 Access Still Achieve Significant Weight Loss
• Anti-Obesity Medications Can Normalize Testosterone Levels in Men
• Mouse Study: Watching Others Eat May Influence Overeating
• Night Shift Work May Increase Risk of Irregular Periods, Hormonal Imbalances and Birth Complications
• CDC Says COVID-19 Cases Rising in 25 States
• Bread Sold at Walmart, Kroger Recalled for Hazelnut Allergy
• Arizona Resident Dies From Pneumonic Plague
• Endocrine Society Guideline Calls for Increased Screening for Common Cause of High Blood Pressure
• New Study Finds Evidence of Hepatitis C Virus in Cells Lining Human Brain
• AI Finds Hundreds of Potential Antibiotics in Snake and Spider Venom
• AI Outperforms People in Scoring Melanoma Tumor-Infiltrating Immune Cells
• Digital Pathology
• Skin-Like Sensor Monitors Internal, External Body Movement, Electrical Signals
• SARS-CoV-2 Causes Buildup of Alzheimer's-Related Peptides in the Retina
• Diet Influences Constipation Risk, Study Says
• Household Mold Can Trigger Lung Disease
• New Bride Survived Removal Of A 40-Pound Tumor
• Sugar, Sweeteners Might Trigger Early Puberty In Some Kids
• Menopause Hormone Therapy Boosts GLP-1 Drug Effectiveness, Researchers Say
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Link CAR-T Cell Aging to Cancer Relapse
• Obesity-Related Cancer Deaths More Than Triple In U.S.
• Ohio State's AquOTic Program Expands with $2.9 Million Award
• From Microbiota to Microgravity: What's Inside The FASEB Journal's Latest Issue
• Hepatitis C Treatment Is Not Reaching Some at-Risk Populations
• Wearable Stethoscope Revolutionizes Lung Sound Monitoring
• Ankles Might Point the Way to Cartilage Repair in Osteoarthritis
• New Study Finds Sharp Increase in Nicotine Pouch Ingestions Among Young Children

July 13 2025

• Grandfather's Environmental Chemical Exposures May Influence When Girls Get First Period
• Early-Life Exposure to Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals May Fuel Food Preferences
• Age at Woman's First Period Can Offer Clues About Long-Term Health Risks
• Lonely Adults May Have a Higher Risk of Diabetes
• Intermittent Energy Restriction May Improve Outcomes in People with Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes
• AI-Powered Application Enables Clinicians to Diagnose Endocrine Cancers Faster and More Accurately
• Obesity-Associated Cancers Tripled Nationwide Over Past Two Decades
• Consuming Certain Sweeteners May Increase Risk of Early Puberty
• How to Stay Safe at the Beach or Pool This Summer
• Experts Suggest Screening Women with Diabetes for Intent to Conceive at Every Doctor Visit
• Weekly Injection Could Be Life Changing for Parkinson's Patients

July 12 2025

• Osteoporosis Treatment Benefits People Older Than 80
• Consuming More Protein May Protect Patients Taking Anti-Obesity Drug From Muscle Loss
• Thyroid Treatment May Improve Gut Health in People with Hypothyroidism
• Combination of Obesity Medication Tirzepatide and Menopause Hormone Therapy Fuels Weight Loss
• Mouse Study Finds Tirzepatide Slowed Obesity-Associated Breast Cancer Growth
• Emotional Health of Parents Tied to Well-Being of Children with Growth Hormone Deficiency
• High Blood Sugar May Have a Negative Impact on Men's Sexual Health
• Oxytocin May Reduce Mood Changes in Women with Disrupted Sleep
• Killer Whales Show a Softer Side, Sharing Food With People
• Mount Sinai Endocrinology Experts to Present Award-Winning Research and Breakthrough Studies at ENDO 2025