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A study was recently published in Nature Climate Change showing that climate change is making more than half of hundreds of known infectious diseases worse.
If replicated in humans, this technology could prolong organ health during major surgeries and improve the availability of donor organs.
Covid-19, aging, stroke, ALS, colorectal cancers and Alzheimer’s disease are all the focus of this week’s top research stories.
Researchers have found that two common viruses—the varicella zoster and herpes simplex viruses—likely constitute a pathway that leads to Alzheimer’s disease.
NervGen showed that its proprietary drug NVG-291-R, could repair the nervous system after a stroke in rodents —even when it was given seven days after the episode.
City of Hope revealed that the oldest person living with HIV has achieved clinical remission after undergoing stem cell transplantation at the center more than three years ago.
Researchers at the Institut Pasteur in Paris, France have found that the COVID-19 virus enters the brain through nanotubes to cause debilitating neurologic symptoms.
The data used to support the argument that Aβ*56 is responsible for the Alzheimer’s Disease hallmark of memory loss appears to have been fabricated or heavily tampered with.
Researchers at MD Anderson Cancer Center have uncovered a new method in which some solid tumor cells are evading detection: the formation of their own type of collagen.
According to a study, people with certain gut disorders may be at greater risk of Alzheimer’s disease, and researchers have discovered a potential use for ASOs against cystic fibrosis.
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