Interim data from a phase 3 trial of BBV152, a COVID-19 vaccine developed in India, reports that two doses offer
Month: November 2021
New technique may lead to safer stem cell transplants
For hard-to-treat leukemias, lymphomas and other blood cancers, stem cell transplantation is the gold standard of care. The procedure involves
Researchers develop novel mouse model for A-T mutations
The Lundquist Institute’s investigators have developed a novel mouse model that displays the most comprehensive set of A-T symptoms which
Study shows effectiveness of low-cost medicine in treating high blood pressure in people with advanced kidney disease
An all Indiana University School of Medicine team of researchers led by, Rajiv Agarwal, MD, professor of medicine and staff physician
Moderate amounts of caffeine not linked to maternal health risks
Good news for pregnant coffee lovers: Consuming a low amount of caffeine during pregnancy could help to reduce gestational diabetes
Colorado governor says all adults can get COVID booster shot
Facing a surge in coronavirus infections that threatens to overwhelm Colorado hospitals, Gov. Jared Polis defied federal guidance on COVID-19
Only certain patients with chronic neck pain need invasive procedures to treat it
The use of radiofrequency ablation—targeted heat from an electrical current to ease nerve pain—may be helpful for treating chronic neck
Fewer cases of children’s cancer picked up during COVID pandemic
A study of cancer in children and young adults in England has found that fewer patients were diagnosed during the
Women with long COVID-19 may need targeted rehabilitation to help counter problems with physical activity tolerance
Women with long COVID experience heart rate irregularities in response to physical exertion, and this has the potential to constrain
Hospitalizations for spikes in blood pressure are on the rise
Despite a nationwide effort to control blood pressure, the number of seniors hospitalized for a sudden, sharp rise in blood