News Archive - Page 37 of 39

Solving the Alzheimer's disease puzzle: One piece at a time

Researchers from Drexel University have uncovered a novel regulatory mechanism in the brain that is essential for making the right kinds of proteins that promote healthy brain function, and its malfunctioning may be an early contributor of the development of Alzheimer’s disease. Brain cells are continuously undergoing changes in response to environmental stimuli and to […]

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Study examines heart inflammation after COVID vaccine

AIHBA / By Editor

Researchers found evidence of heart muscle inflammation in a small number of patients with acute myocarditis after COVID-19 vaccination, but not in patients without acute myocarditis, according to a study published in Radiology: Cardiothoracic Imaging, a journal of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). “To our knowledge, this is the first prospective study to

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Hair aging differs by race, ethnicity

AIHBA / By Editor

While aging is an unavoidable biological process with many influencing factors that results in visible changes to the hair, there is limited literature examining the characteristics of hair aging across the races. Now a new study describes the unique characteristics of hair aging among different ethnicities that the authors hope will aid in a culturally

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How prostate cancer may begin

AIHBA / By Editor

Researchers at the University of East Anglia have made an important discovery about how prostate cancer may start to develop. A new study published today reveals that the prostate as a whole, including cells that appear normal, is different in men with prostate cancer. It suggests that tissue cells throughout the whole prostate are primed

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Age of first exposure to tackle football and years played associated with less white matter in brain

AIHBA / By Editor

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is not the only problem football players should be aware of. Long careers in American football are linked to less white matter in the brain and associated with problems with impulsive behavior and thinking according to a new study from the Boston University CTE Center. This finding is independent of whether

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Machine learning gives nuanced view of Alzheimer's stages

AIHBA / By Editor

A Cornell-led collaboration used machine learning to pinpoint the most accurate means, and timelines, for anticipating the advancement of Alzheimer’s disease in people who are either cognitively normal or experiencing mild cognitive impairment. The modeling showed that predicting the future decline into dementia for individuals with mild cognitive impairment is easier and more accurate than

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90% of young women report using a filter or editing their photos before posting

AIHBA / By Editor

Professor Rosalind Gill, from City, University of London’s Gender and Sexualities Research Centre, has today published a new report to mark International Women’s Day. The report — Changing the Perfect Picture: Smartphones, Social Media and Appearance Pressures — is based on research with 175 young women and nonbinary people in the UK. Covering a range

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Researchers identify drug resistance factors for advanced prostate cancer

AIHBA / By Editor

In a new study published in Molecular Cancer Research, Mayo Clinic researchers identified critical genomic changes in response to abiraterone acetate/prednisone, a standard treatment option for men with progressive, incurable and castration-resistant prostate cancer. “We defined a potential strategy for both responders and nonresponders of the drug that may help men overcome resistance and prolong

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Decades-long suffering from obstetric injuries

AIHBA / By Editor

Bowel leakage, the need for anal incontinence protection and a restricted social life may cause severe, decades-long suffering among women with obstetric injuries to the anal opening, according to a study from the University of Gothenburg. The study, published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, comprises a total of more than 11,000 women

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Potential hidden cause of dementia detected

AIHBA / By Editor

A new Cedars-Sinai study suggests that some patients diagnosed with behavioral-variant frontotemporal dementia (bvFTD) — an incurable condition that robs patients of the ability to control their behavior and cope with daily living — may instead have a cerebrospinal fluid leak, which is often treatable. Researchers say these findings, published in the peer-reviewed journal Alzheimer’s

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Solving the Alzheimer's disease puzzle: One piece at a time

Study examines heart inflammation after COVID vaccine

Hair aging differs by race, ethnicity

How prostate cancer may begin

Age of first exposure to tackle football and years played associated with less white matter in brain

Machine learning gives nuanced view of Alzheimer's stages

90% of young women report using a filter or editing their photos before posting

Researchers identify drug resistance factors for advanced prostate cancer

Decades-long suffering from obstetric injuries

Potential hidden cause of dementia detected

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