Heart failure and stroke are on the rise in men below the age of 40, finds study
Heart failure and stroke are unusual diagnoses among younger people. But they are now clearly on the rise in men below the age of 40, according to a University of Gothenburg study. The scientists have found links to obesity and low fitness in the upper teens.
Continue reading ...The last Posts from News Medical
- Albumedix Expands Production Capacity at its Commercial-Scale Recombinant Human Albumin Manufacturing Plant and Opens New Research Facilities
- Non-invasive neuromodulation approaches can prevent invasive surgery in Parkinson's patients
- Screen time entertainment adversely affects the eating habits of children, adolescents
- Evidence-based mindfulness program improves camper-counselor relationships
- New fluorescent probe can differentiate between B and T lymphocytes
- Basketball mathematics can improve children's learning and cognitive performance
- Recovered COVID-19 patients may develop blood clots due to overactive immune response
- Children who snore regularly may have significant brain changes
- Malvern Panalytical and concept life sciences announce integration
- Study shows a clear link between snoring and behavioral problems in children
- Scanning & Decoding Tube Racks Direct from Low Temperature Storage
- Researchers develop broad-spectrum SARS-CoV-2 RBD-based vaccine
- Brooks Instrument Makes ISO/IEC 17025 Certification Available on SLA Series Biotech Mass Flow Controllers
- Researchers identify SARS-CoV-2 antiviral compounds using protein assay
- Measurable antibody response to mRNA COVID-19 vaccine in elderly care home residents
- ACE2 homology in laboratory and wild animals
- Zipper motif mediates SARS-CoV-2 spike trimerization within host cell membrane
- Psychedelic drugs may work in multiple ways in the brain
- SARS-CoV-2 viable 21 days in blood, mucus, semen, urine, but just 24 hours in breast milk
- Comprehensive medication management delivered by pharmacists supports primary care
CDC, FDA Warn on J&J Vax; Mighty Michigan Mess; "Exponential" COVID Growth
Note that some links may require registration or subscription. The CDC and FDA confirm: six cases of cerebral venous sinus thrombosis with thrombocytopenia have occurred with... Read more ...
Hardship withdrawals leave black hole in retirement savings
A good portion of superannuation fund members who dipped into their super last year would be left with a significant shortfall in retirement savings when they stop work. Read more ...
Albumedix Expands Production Capacity at its Commercial-Scale Recombinant...
Albumedix Ltd. , a recognized global leader in recombinant human albumin specializing in the enablement of advanced therapies, announces the completed expansion of the... Read more ...
Screen time entertainment adversely affects the eating habits of children...
The time children and adolescents spend on screen time entertainment -computers, mobile phones, television and video games- adversely affects their eating habits. Read more ...
Non-invasive neuromodulation approaches can prevent invasive surgery in...
From optogenetics to sonogenetics to magnetognetics, scientists around the world are investigating new techniques to treat Parkinson's disease without the need for invasive... Read more ...
Evidence-based mindfulness program improves camper-counselor relationships
With summer around the corner, a project shows how implementing an evidence-based mindfulness program in a summer camp setting decreases emotional distress in school age... Read more ...
Personalized cancer vaccine deemed safe, shows potential benefit against cancer
A personalized cancer vaccine raised no safety concerns and showed potential benefit in patients with different cancers, including lung and bladder, that have a high risk of... Read more ...
New biosealant can stabilize cartilage, promote healing after injury
Researchers showed that a new hyaluronic acid hydrogel system can reinforce and seal areas of injured cartilage in animal studies, paving the way for future fixes and healing. Read more ...
Changes in B Cell Responses to Coronaviruses in Kids, Adults
Memory B cells that bind to SARS-CoV-2 and cross-react with other coronaviruses were identified in kids even before the COVID-19 pandemic. Read more ...
Recovered COVID-19 patients may develop blood clots due to overactive immune...
People who have recovered from COVID-19, especially those with pre-existing cardiovascular conditions, may be at risk of developing blood clots due to a lingering and... Read more ...