Tag: Health

obesity-diabetes
Longer Exposure To Obesity Linked To High Diabetes Risk

New York: Researchers have found that longer and sustained exposure to obesity is linked to an increased risk of type 2 diabetes. For the findings, published in the journal Diabetologia, the research team from Indiana University in the US, used data from the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health (ALSWH) to identify body mass index (BMI) […]

  • Thursday, 22 April 2021
Virus
New Device To Capture And Identify Viruses Developed

New York: Researchers have developed a device to quickly capture and identify various strains of the virus. “We have developed a fast and inexpensive handheld device that can capture viruses based on size,” said study researcher Mauricio Terrones from Penn State University. “Our device uses arrays of nanotubes engineered to be comparable in size to […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
depression
People with restricted diets more likely to feel lonely

New York: Holiday celebrations often revolve around eating, but people with restricted diets are more likely to feel lonely when they can’t share in what others are eating, researchers have found. Across seven studies and controlled experiments, the findings, published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, found that food restrictions predicted loneliness among […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
Remedies-for-Runny-Nose
How To Fix A Runny Nose At Home?

A runny nose is a common condition that happens to all. More often, it can be fixed at home using natural ingredients. Here are a few ways that will help you to get rid of the problem: 1. Drinking Lots of Fluids Staying hydrated is the first effective way of dealing with a runny nose. […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
Skin cancer
Higher Body Weight May Improve Cancer Survival

Sydney: There is good news for obese and overweight people as researchers have found that higher body weight or high body mass index (BMI) could increase the chance of beating certain cancers. Focusing on clinical trials of atezolizumab, a common immunotherapy treatment for non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC), the researchers from Flinders University found improved responsiveness […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
excercise
Physical Activity May Lower Risk Of Certain Types Of Cancers

New York: Getting the recommended amount of physical activity is linked to a reduced risk of seven types of cancer, researchers have found. The study, published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, analysed data from more than 750,000 adults in the United States, Europe and Australia and found that recommended amounts of physical activity correlated […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
HPV Vaccine
Just 1 Dose Of The HPV Vaccine May Prevent Infection

New York: Just one dose of the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine may prevent infection from potential cancer-causing virus, suggests new research. Results of the study, which included only women participants published in the journal JAMA Network Open, suggest that a single dose of HPV vaccine may be as effective as the currently recommended two- or […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
Autism
Autism Symptoms' Severity Varies Greatly Among Twins

Washington: Identical twins with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often experience large differences in symptom severity even though they share the same DNA, researchers from Washington University have found. The findings, published in the journal Behaviour Genetics, suggest that identifying the causes of this variability may inform the treatment of ASD-related symptoms. Autism spectrum disorder is […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
MRI
MRI May Predict Intelligence Level In Children

Moscow: Researchers have used ensemble methods based on deep learning 3D analysis networks to answer the global Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) prevision challenge for children. Importantly, they made predictions for both the fluid intelligence level and the target variable independent from age, gender, brain size or MRI scanner used. MRI is a common technique used […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
Kid-drinking-meal
Kids Who Drink Whole Milk Less Likely To Be Obese

Toronto: Parents, please take note. Researchers have found that children who drank whole milk had 40 per cent lower odds of being overweight or obese compared to children who consumed reduced-fat milk. The study, published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, analysed 28 studies from seven countries that explored the relationship between children drinking […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
sleep
Too Short, Long Sleep Linked To Incurable Lung Disease

London: People who regularly sleep for more than 11 hours or less than four hours are 2-3 times more likely to have the incurable lung disease, pulmonary fibrosis, compared to those that sleep for seven hours in a day, researchers have found. They attribute this association to the body clock. The study, published in the […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
kidney-
Novel Discovery In Gene Therapy To Treat Kidney Diseases

New York: A team of researchers report a novel approach in which three different gene delivery vectors were injected intravenously and directly into the kidneys of mice, rekindling hope to treat kidney diseases with gene therapy. Before gene therapy can be used to treat renal diseases, delivery of therapeutic genes to the kidney must become […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
Babies-In-ICU
Babies In ICU Can Be Better Protected From Parental Bacteria

New York: Researchers have developed and tested a relatively simple strategy for reducing the chance of parents exposing their babies in the NICU to one of the most commonly diagnosed and potentially deadly microbial scourges in a hospital: Staphylococcus aureus. “Traditional procedures for preventing hospital-acquired Staph infections in the NICU have primarily focused on keeping […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
Skin cancer
New Model To Identify Patients With Colorectal Cancer

Beijing: A new machine learning (ML) platform can identify patients with colorectal cancer and helps predict their disease severity and survival, finds a new study. The non-invasive method adds to recent advances in technologies that analyse circulating tumour DNA (ctDNA) and could help spot colorectal cancers in at-risk patients at earlier stages. Like many other […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
heartbeat-heart-attack
Protein Therapy May Improve Heart Attack Outcomes

Sydney: Heart disease remains the largest killer around the world and now researchers have found that a protein therapy — recombinant human platelet-derived growth factor-AB (rhPDGF-AB) — could improve outcomes following a heart attack. After a heart attack, scar tissue forms and this negatively affects heart function, said the study, published in journal Science Translational […]

  • Wednesday, 21 April 2021
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