News Archive - Page 48 of 51

Researchers discover a way to fight the aging process and cancer development

A protein complex prevents the repair of genome damage in human cells, in mice and in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans, a team of researchers at the University of Cologne has discovered. They also successfully inhibited this complex for the first time using a pharmaceutical agent. “When we suppress the so-called DREAM complex in body cells, […]

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Children at risk of multiple sclerosis often go undetected in early stages

AIHBA / By Editor

Criteria used by neurologists to assess for multiple sclerosis (MS) in adults may fail to identify the illness in children with imaging suspicious for the disease, an oversight that could delay treatment of the disease at its earliest stages, according to a Rutgers study. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the primary tool used for diagnosis

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Planaria flatworms can be alternative screening tool to avoid rabbit skin testing

AIHBA / By Editor

Tests for skin treatments could be screened using flatworms rather than other animals such as rabbits, according to new research. A team at the University of Reading and Newcastle University have found that planaria, a type of flatworm, can be used as a reliable alternative for testing topical skin products used to treat human tissues

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A new combination therapy regimen shows promising results for prostate cancer

AIHBA / By Editor

TALAPRO-2, a study led by Neeraj Agarwal, MD, FASCO demonstrated that using TALZENNA, in combination with XTANDI, may reduce the risk of disease progression or death by 37%. Agarwal, Presidential Endowed Chair of Cancer Research at Huntsman Cancer Institute, presented the results of one of his many Phase III trials at the American Society of

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Telomere shortening — a sign of cellular aging — linked to signs of Alzheimer's in brain scans

AIHBA / By Editor

Changes in the brain caused by Alzheimer’s disease are associated with shortening of the telomeres — the protective caps on the ends of chromosomes that shorten as cells age — according to a new study led by Anya Topiwala of Oxford Population Health, part of the University of Oxford, UK, published March 22 in the

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Lighting up tumors could help surgeons remove them more precisely

AIHBA / By Editor

A new technique that combines highly detailed, real-time images of inside the body with a type of infrared light has, for the first time, been used during surgery to differentiate between cancerous tumours and healthy tissue. The pioneering technique, demonstrated in mice, has been developed by engineers at the Wellcome/EPSRC Centre for Interventional and Surgical

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A new way to create a spectrum of natural-looking hair colors

AIHBA / By Editor

We’ve long been warned of the risks of dyeing hair at home and in salons. Products used can cause allergies and skin irritation — an estimated 1% of people have an allergy to dye. Furthermore, repeated use of some dyes has been linked to cancer. But there soon may be a solution for the growing

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Mediterranean diet the best prevention against prostate cancer

AIHBA / By Editor

Men who consume colourful fruits and vegetables on a regular basis are less likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer (PC), according to new research by University of South Australia scientists. A rainbow of foods rich in certain micronutrients helps to prevent prostate cancer (PC) as well as speed up recovery among men who undergo

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Solving the Alzheimer's disease puzzle: One piece at a time

AIHBA / By Editor

Researchers from Drexel University have uncovered a novel regulatory mechanism in the brain that is essential for making the right kinds of proteins that promote healthy brain function, and its malfunctioning may be an early contributor of the development of Alzheimer’s disease. Brain cells are continuously undergoing changes in response to environmental stimuli and to

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Study examines heart inflammation after COVID vaccine

AIHBA / By Editor

Researchers found evidence of heart muscle inflammation in a small number of patients with acute myocarditis after COVID-19 vaccination, but not in patients without acute myocarditis, according to a study published in Radiology: Cardiothoracic Imaging, a journal of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). “To our knowledge, this is the first prospective study to

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Researchers discover a way to fight the aging process and cancer development

Children at risk of multiple sclerosis often go undetected in early stages

Planaria flatworms can be alternative screening tool to avoid rabbit skin testing

A new combination therapy regimen shows promising results for prostate cancer

Telomere shortening — a sign of cellular aging — linked to signs of Alzheimer's in brain scans

Lighting up tumors could help surgeons remove them more precisely

A new way to create a spectrum of natural-looking hair colors

Mediterranean diet the best prevention against prostate cancer

Solving the Alzheimer's disease puzzle: One piece at a time

Study examines heart inflammation after COVID vaccine

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