New COVID-19 treatment for patients with diabetes shows early promise A new COVID-19 treatment for people with diabetes has shown promising results in a trial led by UCL researchers. Sep 20, 2021 0 83
Rise of colorectal cancer in young people: Why minorities are more vulnerable They are troubling questions that have researchers across the country stumped—why are more young people being diagnosed with colorectal cancer, and why do some people have worse outcomes than others? It's a topic of particular ... Sep 20, 2021 0 2
Investigating treatment factors for NMDAR antibody encephalitis outcome Researchers from the School of Life Course Sciences and Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences alongside a group of international experts have undertaken the most comprehensive meta-analysis to date on treatments and other ... Sep 20, 2021 0 44
Therapy with babies boosts social development, reducing clinical autism diagnosis by two-thirds Therapy with babies boosts social development, reducing clinical autism diagnosis by two-thirds A parent-led intervention that supports the social development of babies displaying early signs of autism has significantly reduced ... Sep 20, 2021 0 31
Clot-removing procedure appears safe for pregnant stroke patients Physically removing a blood clot in the brain is a safe and effective treatment for pregnant women having a stroke, a new study suggests. Sep 20, 2021 0 2
Sharp increase in BMI rates noted for children during pandemic (HealthDay)—During the pandemic, sharp increases in body mass index (BMI) rates have been observed in children aged 2 to 19 years, according to research published in the Sept. 17 issue of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control ... Sep 20, 2021 0 3
Little research available on the long-term effects of tear gas University of Minnesota Medical School graduate students analyzed and summarized literature on the health effects of chemical demonstration control agents, such as tear gas, including the studies which informed existing exposure ... Sep 20, 2021 0 4
Autistic individuals are more likely to be LGBTQ+ New research from the University of Cambridge suggests that autistic individuals are less likely to identify as heterosexual and more likely to identify with a diverse range of sexual orientations than non-autistic individuals. Sep 20, 2021 0 5
A pair of proteins control the supply lines that feed cancer cells In human cancer cell and mouse studies, researchers from Johns Hopkins Medicine have found that a set of proteins work in tandem to build supply lines that deliver oxygen and nutrients to tumors, enabling them to survive ... Sep 20, 2021 0 138
New drug combination shows clinical activity for patients with prostate cancer New findings by researchers at Yale Cancer Center show the drug combination of nivolumab and rucaparib shows clinical activity for patients with chemotherapy-naïve, metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC). ... Sep 20, 2021 0 8
