28
Apr 2026
Study identifies "RNA dicing" as a key cancer driver
Scientists have uncovered an unexpected way cells can generate cancer-driving proteins—by cutting RNA into shorter, functional fragments rather than following the standard blueprint.
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28
Apr 2026
Study finds no causal link between antibiotics and celiac disease risk
The risk of celiac disease, an autoimmune reaction driven by gluten, is not a reason to avoid antibiotic treatment.
28
Apr 2026
Study provides roadmap for safer pharmaceutical analysis methods
A new doctoral thesis at Karlstad University provides increased understanding of how medicines can be analysed more reliably and safely.
28
Apr 2026
Stanford research shows group brain scan averages hide unique individual activity
Studying cognition by averaging data from many people's brain scans hides how individuals use their brains, new Stanford Medicine research has shown.
28
Apr 2026
New imaging method maps DNA replication forks with single-cell resolution
Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have developed a new imaging method, known as RF-SIRF, that quantitatively detects and maps reversed DNA replication forks with single-cell resolution
28
Apr 2026
UBC researchers develop new way to target previously undruggable proteins
Researchers at the University of British Columbia and BC Cancer have developed a new way to target proteins long considered "undruggable," opening the door to new treatments for prostate cancer and other serious diseases.
28
Apr 2026
AI tool estimates biological age from photos to predict cancer outcomes
The Mass General Brigham research team behind FaceAge, an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that can estimate a person's biological age from a single photo, is reporting in a new study that estimating biological age from multiple photos taken over time can provide even more information about how well a person with cancer will do with treatment.
28
Apr 2026
New scientific statement defines brain health across life
Brain health isn't determined only by genetics or what happens later in life. A growing body of research shows that a range of factors-from mental health and sleep to environment, lifestyle and social conditions-play a powerful role in shaping how the brain functions and ages.
_labeled_with_fluorescence_dyes-Vshivkova_9fc952884c46485589d5e3d9bff007e5-620x480.jpg "Virginia Tech team identifies proteins that can reverse lung scarring")
28
Apr 2026
Virginia Tech team identifies proteins that can reverse lung scarring
A Virginia Tech team has identified a promising new therapeutic strategy for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF), showing that blocking two proteins can halt and even reverse lung scarring in pre-clinical models.
28
Apr 2026
Global survey shows digital health literacy higher in developing nations
A cross-national survey of 31,000 adults in 30 countries finds that digital health literacy is highest in low- and middle-income countries and lowest in high-income countries, challenging assumptions that national wealth translates into stronger digital skills.
