Insilico’s Alex Aliper to Attend Two Hong Kong Summits on AI Healthcare
Alex Aliper, PhD, Co-founder and President of Insilico Medicine, is set to bring the rapidly evolving science of generative artificial intelligence to two major international...
NEWS INDEX
Scientists trace the origins and domestication of modern cultivated chrysanthemums
For centuries, chrysanthemums have been shaped by human taste, regional horticultural traditions and the movement of plants across Asia. Now, a large-scale genomic study is...
Nationwide Study Examines Comorbidity Burden Predicting Three-Year Neurodevelopment in Extremely Preterm Infants
Extremely premature birth can leave infants facing a complicated web of medical challenges, but a new nationwide cohort study is examining whether those challenges can...
Systematic review finds DICER1 mutations in children and adolescents with thyroid cancer
A gene best known for helping cells fine-tune thousands of molecular messages is drawing renewed attention in pediatric thyroid cancer. A systematic review by Anna...
AI model predicts which patients benefit most from exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation
Cardiac rehabilitation could soon become far more personalized, thanks to a machine-learning model that predicts which patients are most likely to improve their fitness through...
Bioengineered Acellular Regenerative Conduit Maintains Coronary Bypass Patency for 18 Months
A new study published in Nature Communications is drawing attention to a bioengineered approach that could reshape the future of coronary artery bypass surgery. Researchers...
Proteomic Atlas Maps Obesity Reversal Across Organs in Male Mice
Obesity is often described as a problem of excess body fat, but a new study suggests that its biological footprint is far more extensive—and far...
Assessing Early-Onset Sepsis Risk in Extremely Preterm Infants to Improve Antibiotic Stewardship
A new study in the Journal of Perinatology is drawing attention to one of the most difficult decisions in neonatal medicine: when extremely preterm infants...
Blood Protein Biomarkers May Enable Early Prediction of Disability
Japan’s rapidly aging population is bringing a once-distant health challenge into sharp focus: how can doctors identify people who are likely to lose their independence...
Study reveals clonal diversity among CCR8-positive regulatory T cells in human cancer
A population of immune cells once viewed as a relatively uniform brake on the immune system is revealing a far more complex identity inside human...
Study explores hope among parents after infants leave neonatal intensive care
A new study is turning attention to a powerful but rarely measured part of the journey home from the neonatal intensive care unit: hope. Published...
US Adults’ Progression from Preclinical to Clinical Obesity: Incidence and Risk Factors
Obesity is undergoing a scientific redefinition, and a new study is examining what happens after adults enter an early, potentially reversible stage of the condition....
Dual-gain color-NIR chip enables fluorescence-guided lung and breast cancer surgery
A new imaging platform designed to help surgeons see cancer more clearly during operations is bringing together two capabilities that have traditionally required separate cameras....
Patent Ductus Arteriosus: Are Researchers Finally Asking the Right Question?
A tiny blood vessel that normally closes soon after birth is once again at the center of a major debate in neonatal medicine. In a...
China’s Hypertensive Patients Face Plan-Related Inequalities in Costs, Disease Progression and Mortality
Hypertension is often described as a silent disease, but a new study in Nature Communications suggests that its consequences are anything but silent when viewed...