A needle-free technology that would allow people with diabetes to measure blood sugar levels without having to stick a needle
Month: November 2021
Alabama boy named world’s most premature infant to survive
An Alabama boy who weighed less than a pound at birth after his mother went into labor at only 21
Depressive symptoms increased during migraine headache
Patients report increased depressive symptomatology in the migraine headache phase of a migraine attack, according to a study published online
An anti-inflammatory diet may be your best bet for cognitive health
As people age, inflammation within their immune system increases, damaging cells. A new study shows that people who consumed an
Repurposed cancer treatments could be potential Alzheimer’s drugs
Existing and emerging cancer drugs could be repurposed as therapies to be tested in clinical trials for people at genetic
SARS-CoV-2 vaccines are safe and immunogenic in most people with cancer, according to study
Individuals being treated for active cancer are at particularly high risk of severe disease and death from SARS-CoV-2 infection due
Extreme eating problems in early childhood linked to higher chance of developmental delay, study suggests
Young children with a history of eating problems in the first three years of life were more likely to receive
New recessive neurodevelopmental disorder identified
The Basson laboratory in the Centre for Craniofacial & Regenerative Biology at King’s College London, together with colleagues at UCL
Genetic testing identifies overlap of heart failure and arrhythmia conditions
Heart failure and arrhythmia conditions are often considered as separate disorders, but genetic testing suggests there is much more overlap
Whole genome sequencing improves diagnosis of rare diseases and shortens diagnostic journeys for patients
A world-first scientific study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, has shown that whole genome sequencing (WGS) can uncover
