Week's top
Latest news
Unread news
Subscribe

Science X Account

Remember me

Click here to sign in with or

Forget Password?

Not a member? Sign up

Addiction
Alzheimer's disease & dementia
Arthritis & Rheumatism
Attention deficit disorders
Autism spectrum disorders
Biomedical technology
Cardiology
Dentistry
Diabetes
Diseases, Conditions, Syndromes
Endocrinology & Metabolism
Gastroenterology

Genetics
Gerontology & Geriatrics
Health
Health informatics
HIV & AIDS
Immunology
Inflammatory disorders
Medical economics
Medical research
Medications
Neuroscience
Obstetrics & gynaecology

Oncology & Cancer
Ophthalmology
Other
Overweight & Obesity
Parkinson's & Movement disorders
Pediatrics
Psychology & Psychiatry
Radiology & Imaging
Sleep disorders
Sports medicine & Kinesiology
Surgery
Vaccination

Asthma
Breast cancer
Cardiovascular disease
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Colon cancer
Coronary artery disease

Dementia
Depression
Heart attack
Heart disease
High blood pressure
Influenza

Kidney disease
Leukemia
Lung cancer
Malaria
Melanoma
Multiple sclerosis

Myocardial infarction
Ovarian cancer
Post traumatic stress disorder
Rheumatoid arthritis
Schizophrenia
Skin cancer

Stroke
Type 2 diabetes
Full List »

Home
Archive
24/04/2019

Archive: 24/04/2019

Stem cells from hair follicles have potential to repair damaged neurons in mice

A subset of the stem cells in hair follicles have the potential to regenerate the coating that insulates neurons in mice, reports Thomas Hornyak of the VA Maryland Health Care System and the University of Maryland School ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

406

Researchers use machine-learning system to diagnose genetic diseases

Researchers at Rady Children's Institute for Genomic Medicine (RCIGM) have utilized a machine-learning process and clinical natural language processing (CNLP) to diagnose rare genetic diseases in record time. This new method ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

129

Scholars: Estimates of food insecurity among college students problematic

A growing body of research suggests that food insecurity is prevalent on college campuses. But according to a new paper from a team of University of Illinois experts who study food choice issues, just how many college students ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

1

Who really hit the basketball out of bounds?

The shot clock reads 5, and a win forces a game 7. Two hands outstretched as the players—one in royal blue and yellow, the other black—hurtle towards the edge of the court. The ball sails out of bounds, and the play ends. ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

43

Take a deep breath: how to cope with panic attacks

With symptoms that often mimic heart attacks, panic attacks can be extremely scary for people who experience them. To help, Baylor College of Medicine's Dr. Asim Shah gives his recommendations on recognizing the signs of ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

16

Synthetic speech generated from brain recordings

A state-of-the-art brain-machine interface created by UC San Francisco neuroscientists can generate natural-sounding synthetic speech by using brain activity to control a virtual vocal tract—an anatomically detailed computer ...

Apr 24, 2019

2

2535

Exposing cancer's metabolic addictions

Cancerous tumors are classified primarily based on their tissue of origin. However, the sequencing of the human genome and the development of powerful and affordable DNA sequencing technologies has ushered in a new era of ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

115

Despite increase in insurance coverage for depression, growth in spending remains modest

A new investigation published in JAMA Psychiatry finds that while insurance coverage for depression has increased, treatment rates are lower than expected, indicating that non-financial barriers to patient care still remain. ...

Apr 24, 2019

0

5

Study merges big data and zebrafish biology to reveal mechanisms of human disease

In a series of studies that volleyed between large databases and research in zebrafish, Vanderbilt investigators have discovered a link between vascular biology and eye disease.

Apr 24, 2019

0

16

Doctors turning to antibiotic alternatives to treat acne, researchers find

Physicians are scaling back on prescribing antibiotics for long-term acne treatment in favor of a combinations of therapies, according to Rutgers researchers.

Apr 24, 2019

0

125

page 2 from 7

«
»

Phys.org — Phys.org

Daily science news on research developments and the latest scientific innovations

Tech Xplore

The latest engineering, electronics and technology advances

ScienceX — Science X

The most comprehensive sci-tech news coverage on the web

Newsletters

Science X Daily and the Weekly Email Newsletter are free features that allow you to receive your favorite sci-tech news updates in your email inbox

Follow us

Top
Home
Search
Mobile version

Help
FAQ
About
Contact

Science X Account
Premium Account
Newsletter
Archive

Android app
iOS app
RSS feeds
Push notification

© Medical Xpress 2011 - 2025 powered by Science X Network

Privacy policy Terms of use Medical Disclaimer

E-mail newsletter

Follow us