Smartwatches can help physicians detect and diagnose irregular heart rhythms in children, according to a new study from the Stanford
Day: December 16, 2023
Cells move in groups differently than they do when alone
A protein that helps generate the force needed for single cells to move works differently in cells moving in groups,
Deaths from heart valve infections drop across U.S. overall, but surged among young adults
Death rates related to infective endocarditis declined in most adults across the U.S. within the last two decades, yet accelerated
Machine learning sees into the future to prevent sight loss in humans
Machine learning has been found to predict well the outcomes of many health conditions. Now, researchers from Japan have found
Researchers discover first ever link between hemoglobin-like protein and normal heart development
In a landmark study led by the University of Maryland School of Medicine, researchers discovered for the first time that
Revolutionary seaweed and carbonated water based hydrogel for treating skin wounds
Acting as the main interface between the internal and the external world, the skin is the largest and most important
Study shows exposure to household chemicals can lower odds of getting pregnant
Exposure to phthalates, a group of plasticizing and solvent chemicals found in many household products, was linked to a lower
Endocrine-disrupting chemicals found in menstrual products
The average menstruator will use over 11,000 tampons or sanitary pads in their lifetime. Vaginal and vulvar tissue that touch
Breastfeeding alters infant gut in ways that boost brain development, may improve test scores
Breastfeeding, even partially alongside formula feeding, changes the chemical makeup — or metabolome — of an infant’s gut in ways
Enzymes can’t tell artificial DNA from the real thing
The genetic alphabet contains just four letters, referring to the four nucleotides, the biochemical building blocks that comprise all DNA.