Eating breakfast after 9 a.m. increases the risk of developing type 2 diabetes by 59% compared to people who eat
Month: July 2023
Cell protein discovery points to healthier aging
Researchers at The University of Queensland have found an anti-ageing function in a protein deep within human cells. Associate Professor
It’s sewage, not fertilizer fueling nitrogen surge in Florida’s Indian River Lagoon
From recurring harmful algal blooms — including brown tides — to catastrophic seagrass losses, fish kills and unusual marine mammal
Study reveals goal-oriented rewards as key factors in decision-making
Groundbreaking research from UC Berkeley’s Department of Psychology is shifting the understanding of human decision-making processes by highlighting the importance
Third Alzheimer’s drug represents ‘opening chapter in new era’
With yet a third new Alzheimer’s drug expected to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the field
Children’s IQs not diminished by concussion, study suggests
The angst parents feel when their children sustain injuries is surely one of the universal conditions of parenthood. That anxiety
PFAS reduce the activity of immune cells, study suggests
Because they are persistent, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are also known as “chemicals for eternity.” They can lead to
How skin cancer virus outcompetes host cell replication
University of Pittsburgh researchers have shown for the first time how Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCV), which causes an aggressive skin
Pancreatic cancer vaccine plus immunotherapy and antibody spark immune system response in pancreatic cancers
Giving patients with operable pancreatic cancers a three-pronged combination immunotherapy treatment consisting of the pancreatic cancer vaccine GVAX, the immune
ChatGPT’s responses to people’s healthcare-related queries are nearly indistinguishable from those provided by humans, new study reveals
ChatGPT’s responses to people’s healthcare-related queries are nearly indistinguishable from those provided by humans, a new study from NYU Tandon