Showing 8051-8060 of 10612 results for "".
- Researchers Pinpoint Most Likely Source of HIV Rebound Infectionhttps://reachmd.com/news/researchers-pinpoint-most-likely-source-of-hiv-rebound-infection/2456982/In findings that have implications for potential new HIV therapies, researchers from Texas Biomedical Research Institute (Texas Biomed) used genetic sequencing techniques on the nonhuman primate version of the virus to identify that lymph nodes in the abdomen are the leading source of
- Scientists Discover New Genetic Cause of Inherited Kidney Diseasehttps://reachmd.com/news/scientists-discover-new-genetic-cause-of-inherited-kidney-disease/2456984/Genetic changes or mutations can cause hereditary kidney disease, which can eventually lead to dialysis or the need for kidney transplantation. Identifying the cause of inherited kidney disease is the first step in identifying a treatment.
- Disposable Vape Ban Could Impact 1 in 7 Youthshttps://reachmd.com/news/disposable-vape-ban-could-impact-1-in-7-youths/2456949/A ban on disposable vapes, currently being considered by the UK Government, would affect one in seven young adults (aged 18-24) in Great Britain, and one in 20 adults overall, according to a new study led by UCL researchers. The study, funded by Cancer
- Which Is Better for Hydration: Sports Drinks or Water?https://reachmd.com/news/which-is-better-for-hydration-sports-drinks-or-water/2456965/Water and sports drinksWhen it comes to staying hydrated, what works best for you depends on a number of factors, including your personal health history, your activity level and your location (hello, humidity!).That said, you can rarely go wrong with straight water. In som
- Post-Pandemic US Cardiovascular Death Rate on Risehttps://reachmd.com/news/post-pandemic-us-cardiovascular-death-rate-on-rise/2456943/Ann Arbor, January 24, 2024 – New research confirms what public health leaders have been fearing: the significant uptick in the cardiovascular disease (CVD) death rate that began in 2020 has continued. The continuing trend reverses improvements achieved in the decade before the COV
- CU Researchers Unveil Modernized Criteria for Pediatric Sepsis and Septic Shockhttps://reachmd.com/news/cu-researchers-unveil-modernized-criteria-for-pediatric-sepsis-and-septic-shock/2456946/An international research team led by Tell Bennett, MD, MS, professor of biomedical in
- Research Team Identifies 'Protective Switches' in SARS-CoV-2 Protein That Defend Against Immune Systemhttps://reachmd.com/news/research-team-identifies-protective-switches-in-sars-cov-2-protein-that-defend-against-immune-system/2456940/Atomic structure of the main protease of the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 showing the newly discovered chemical protection switches SONOS (magnifying glass on the left) and disulphide (magnifyi
- Could Two Drugs Be Better Than One for Treating Prostate Cancer?https://reachmd.com/news/could-two-drugs-be-better-than-one-for-treating-prostate-cancer/2456964/Combining testosterone-blocking drugs in patients with prostate cancer relapse prevents the spread of cancer better than treatment with a single drug, a multi-institution, phase 3 clinical trial led by UC San Francisco researchers has found. The approach can extend the time between debili
- Non-COVID-19 Deaths Among People with Diabetes Jumped During Pandemic, Global Study Revealshttps://reachmd.com/news/non-covid-19-deaths-among-people-with-diabetes-jumped-during-pandemic-global-study-reveals/2456944/Non-COVID-19-related deaths among people with diabetes increased during the pandemic, as did the diabetes complication of sight loss, according to a global study review led by a University of Massachusetts Amherst public health researcher that examined the impacts of pandemic-related disruptions
- Death Rate Higher Than Expected for Patients with Functional, Nonepileptic Seizureshttps://reachmd.com/news/death-rate-higher-than-expected-for-patients-with-functional-nonepileptic-seizures/2456950/BYLINE: Noah Fromson Newswise — The death rate for patients with functional, nonepileptic seizures is higher than expected, with a rate comparable to epilepsy and severe mental illness, a Michigan Medicine-led study finds. A team of researchers r