Securing access to optimal cancer care for all patients can only be achieved through integrated, sustainable translation of today’s scientific
Src regulates mTOR, a major player in cancer growth
A team of researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children’s Hospital has revealed a connection between mTORC1 and
Scientists find brain signal that might help us judge the holiday buffet
At holiday buffets and potlucks, people make quick calculations about which dishes to try and how much to take of
Why some cancers affect only young women
Among several forms of pancreatic cancer, one of them affects specifically women, often young. How is this possible, even though
Huge variations between countries in time for reimbursement decisions on new cancer drugs
Some European countries take more than twice as long as others to reach health technology assessment (HTA) decisions to reimburse
Marijuana use might lead to higher risk of stroke, World Stroke Congress to be told
11th World Stroke Congress brings together leading international stroke experts and an unparalleled scientific program covering epidemiology, prevention, acute care,
How to avoid raising a materialistic child
According to research, materialism has been linked to a variety of mental health problems, such as anxiety and depression, as
To track how students ace the LSAT, watch their eyes
A half-decade ago, UC Berkeley neuroscientists discovered that training for law school admission exams boosted brain connections that sharpen reasoning
For preterm infants, skin-to-skin contact affects
For premature infants in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), skin-to-skin contact with parents influences levels of hormones related to
Gluten-Free Craze a ‘Double-Edged Sword’ for Celiac Patients
The gluten-free diet craze is both reassuring and upsetting to people with celiac disease who are allergic to the nutrient,