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Nurse applying a continuous glucose monitor sensor on arm of a diabetic teenager. CGM device making life of teenage boy easier, helping manage his illness and focus on other activities.

Adult-onset type 1 diabetes increases the risk of cardiovascular disease

A new study reveals that adults diagnosed with type 1 diabetes face a heightened risk of cardiovascular disease and death, with no better prognosis than those diagnosed in childhood.
Doctor examining bone knee tumor. X-ray and MRI, MRT, CT with marked sclerosis around the nidus. Medical treatmant concept. Diagnosis of the disease humans bones.

UK Government pledges 29,000 extra bone scans to improve osteoporosis care

NHS England will benefit from 13 new DEXA scanners to support osteoporosis and provide 29,000 extra scans.
enior, people and group relax on holiday at cafe on vacation in retirement. Elderly, friends and talk at coffee shop with latte, espresso and drink cappuccino and chat in city morning with tea

23.7% of people globally have mild cognitive impairment

A recent study has revealed the global prevalence of mild cognitive impairment and examined the key factors influencing its development.

Urgent change needed to prevent malaria and meningitis deaths in African children

Research from the University of Liverpool indicates that administering antibiotics alongside antimicrobials could lower death rates from malaria and meningitis.
The National University of Singapore’s Bia-Echo Asia Centre for Reproductive Longevity and Equality (ACRLE)

The National University of Singapore’s Bia-Echo Asia Centre for Reproductive Longevity and Equality (ACRLE)

The National University of Singapore’s Bia-Echo Asia Centre for Reproductive Longevity and Equality (ACRLE) specialises in women’s reproductive health, ageing, healthy longevity and digital medicine.
Figure 1. Proposed method for creating a holobiont from engineered minimal genome endosymbionts (derived from JCVI-Syn3B) that regenerate progenitor cells in liver tissue. Fluorescently labeled endosymbiont chassis bacteria with a cationic lipid coating (1) pick up protein coronas comprised of blood peptides as they traffic to the liver (2). The labeled bacteria can be visualized in the tissue (3). Once inside the host cells, the engineered endosymbionts secrete transcription factors that affect the genetic circuits of the cell (4), with limited replication with the host cytoplasm (5). After sustained reprogramming by the secreted transcription factors, the function of the holobiont is redirected (6) toward progenitor cells that can regenerate damaged liver tissue (7). Figure created using Biorender.

Tracing evolution’s blueprint: Minimal genome life and the engineering of synthetic endosymbiosis

Roksana Riddle and Christopher H. Contag from Michigan State University discuss the concept of endosymbiosis, how it has evolved, and present strategies to engineering endosymbionts and their applications in developing innovative therapies.
The flag of The European Union flapping in the wind. Economic and finance Community. Politics and Economy. Transnational political government

European Commission policy priorities

This overview by Open Access Government examines the priorities of three departments within the European Commission. It covers topics such as tech sovereignty, security and democracy, social rights and skills, quality jobs and preparedness, as well as the cohesion and reforms portfolios.

Danny Zane – North London Therapy

I'm a BACP and NCPS Accred. registered integrative therapist and counsellor. Effective therapy hinges on a strong bond between the therapist and client. My approach...
Unrecognizable young woman enjoying a cigarette outdoors. Focus is on the cigarette.

Estimating the impact of cigarette smoking on life expectancy from 1950 to 2000

In this study, Theodore R. Holford from the Department of Biostatistics at the Yale University School of Public Health estimates the impact of cigarette smoking on life expectancy between 1950 and 2000.
Medical Hospital Research Laboratory: Caucasian Male Neurosurgeon Looking At TV Screen With Brain MRI Scans Of Patient, Analyzing, Preparing For Complicated Neurosurgery, Wearing Surgical Gown.

Ultrasound neuromodulation for treatment-resistant depression: A case for deep brain stimulation

Tiago Costa from Delft University of Technology discusses why ultrasound neuromodulation has significant potential to transform the treatment of depression.
Grandchild holding grandparent's hand. Grandfather leaning on a walking stick. Dark skin toned grandfather with light skin toned grandchild. Mixed race family.

Digital disparities: Tech solutions for indigenous communities

Dr Dianne Wepa reflects on a study detailing the experiences of Māori kaumātua, who utilised digital technology to address health needs during COVID-19. It highlights challenges, resilience, and strategies for maintaining connections, emphasising the importance of digital technology in disaster management and the need to address digital disparities.

Brenda J. Buck – University of Nevada Las Vegas

Dr Brenda J. Buck is an interdisciplinary scientist who excels in multiple field and laboratory aspects of warm desert research, including studying the processes...

Professor Trevor Graham – The Institute of Cancer Research, London

Professor Trevor Graham joined the ICR as Director of the Centre for Evolution and Cancer in spring 2022. He is group leader of the...
A neurosurgeon pointing at lumbar vertebra model

Type R capillaries revolutionise understanding of bone remodelling and ageing

Our bones are designed to remodel themselves; this is a lifelong process involving the bones adjusting to maintain strength, repair damages, and react to specific stress'.
3d rendering of digital illustration of heart on white background. Concept of heart sketch.

How heart disease in women differs from men

Recognising sex and gender differences in cardiovascular care is vital to CHD prevention, diagnosis and treatment. The British Cardiovascular Society’s Women in Cardiology Committee explain.
Closeup shot of an unrecognizable pregnant woman holding an ultrasound scan

Rethinking the reproductive clock: Can NAD+ preserve fertility?

Recent research indicates that the compound NAD+ offers a promising solution to support fertility and reproductive longevity.

The role of host condition and environment on infection outcome

Brian P. Lazzaro from Cornell University discusses his research on the factors influencing immune response and infection outcome, drawing on powerful experimental systems, such as Drosophila melanogaster as a model host, to gain a deeper understanding of foundational biological processes.
Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience

Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience: Hormonal fluctuations research

At the Sex and Gender Lab at the University of Salzburg, we seek to foster women’s mental health by researching the interplay between hormonal fluctuations, brain responses and psychological well-being.
Ovarian and Cervical Cancer Awareness. Woman Holding Teal Ribbon on Lower Abdomen, Uterus, Female Reproductive System, Women's Health, PCOS and Gynecology

What is polycystic ovary syndrome, and how does it affect you?

According to the World Health Organization, up to 70% of women affected by PCOS remain undiagnosed. We spoke to nutritional therapist Lucia Stansbie about the challenges regarding diagnosis as well as lifestyle and clinical-related treatment options.
Male and female engineers in neat work clothes prepare and control the production system of large modern machines in a factory producing industrial technology products.

Generative AI could save £38 Billion for UK public sector annually

New research suggests that generative artificial intelligence (AI) could provide a new opportunity for the UK public sector, potentially saving up to £38 billion annually by 2030.

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