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BioNews Central is an online magazine featuring comprehensive coverage of the latest advances in health and biomedical research. SINGLE-SHOT COVID-19 VACCINE GENERATES ROBUST IMMUNE Study reports on the antibody and cellular immune responses generated by the single-dose Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine. NOVEL DRUG SCREEN CAN PERSONALIZE CANCER THERAPY A drug screening method known as dynamic BH3 profiling can be used to quickly identify potentially effective combinations of existing drugs for personalized cancer therapy. A PERSONALIZED CANCER VACCINE THAT WORKS IN MICE UK's vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 is safe and induces an immune reaction 07-20-2020; Russian COVID-19 vaccine candidates elicit antibody response without serious adverse events 09-04-2020; Three-month interval between first and second dose NEW POTENTIAL THERAPY FOR FATTY LIVER DISEASE In a subset of patients with fatty liver disease, the hormone leptin can be used therapeutically to move fat out of the liver. HOW YOUR SMARTPHONE CAN PREDICT DEPRESSION AND LEAD TO Study used data from cell phone apps and smartwatches, brain activity and lifestyle factors to generate predictions of depression that could lead to personalized treatment plans. EXTENSIVE EXPOSURE TO MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT SUPERBUGS AMONG A total of 20-70% of those returning from the tropics carry extended-spectrum β-lactamase-producing (ESBL) Gram-negative bacteria resistant to multiple antibiotics. The likelihood of acquiring such superbugs depends on destination and health behavior abroad. The risk is greatest in South and Southeast Asia, and a substantial increase is HOW THE BODY BUILDS A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP WITH 'GOOD' GUT Investigations in mice demonstrate that early life is a critical time when the immune system learns to recognize gut bacteria and sets up surveillance that keeps them in check. PROMISING DRUG AGAINST PANCREATIC AND BREAST CANCERS ProAgio, a drug developed by Georgia State University biology professor Zhi-Ren Liu and his team, is effective at treating pancreatic cancer and prolonging survival in mice, according to a study published in the journal Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology.. A second study, published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine, shows the drug is also effective against triple ZAPPING NERVES WITH ULTRASOUND LOWERS DRUG-RESISTANT How the study worked. In this study, the researchers tested the effectiveness and safety of a device that delivers two to three short blasts of ultrasound to nerve fibers that travel close to the renal artery. The study included adults with moderate to severe hypertension despite taking three or more antihypertensive drugs.

BIONEWS CENTRAL

BioNews Central is an online magazine featuring comprehensive coverage of the latest advances in health and biomedical research. SINGLE-SHOT COVID-19 VACCINE GENERATES ROBUST IMMUNE Study reports on the antibody and cellular immune responses generated by the single-dose Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine. NOVEL DRUG SCREEN CAN PERSONALIZE CANCER THERAPY A drug screening method known as dynamic BH3 profiling can be used to quickly identify potentially effective combinations of existing drugs for personalized cancer therapy. A PERSONALIZED CANCER VACCINE THAT WORKS IN MICE UK's vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 is safe and induces an immune reaction 07-20-2020; Russian COVID-19 vaccine candidates elicit antibody response without serious adverse events 09-04-2020; Three-month interval between first and second dose NEW POTENTIAL THERAPY FOR FATTY LIVER DISEASE In a subset of patients with fatty liver disease, the hormone leptin can be used therapeutically to move fat out of the liver. HOW YOUR SMARTPHONE CAN PREDICT DEPRESSION AND LEAD TO Study used data from cell phone apps and smartwatches, brain activity and lifestyle factors to generate predictions of depression that could lead to personalized treatment plans. EXTENSIVE EXPOSURE TO MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT SUPERBUGS AMONG A total of 20-70% of those returning from the tropics carry extended-spectrum β-lactamase-producing (ESBL) Gram-negative bacteria resistant to multiple antibiotics. The likelihood of acquiring such superbugs depends on destination and health behavior abroad. The risk is greatest in South and Southeast Asia, and a substantial increase is HOW THE BODY BUILDS A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP WITH 'GOOD' GUT Investigations in mice demonstrate that early life is a critical time when the immune system learns to recognize gut bacteria and sets up surveillance that keeps them in check. PROMISING DRUG AGAINST PANCREATIC AND BREAST CANCERS ProAgio, a drug developed by Georgia State University biology professor Zhi-Ren Liu and his team, is effective at treating pancreatic cancer and prolonging survival in mice, according to a study published in the journal Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology.. A second study, published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine, shows the drug is also effective against triple ZAPPING NERVES WITH ULTRASOUND LOWERS DRUG-RESISTANT How the study worked. In this study, the researchers tested the effectiveness and safety of a device that delivers two to three short blasts of ultrasound to nerve fibers that travel close to the renal artery. The study included adults with moderate to severe hypertension despite taking three or more antihypertensive drugs. DRUG COMBINATION COULD CURE COVID-19 Preclinical experiments show that the drugs cepharanthine and nelfinavir may be effective treatments for COVID-19. PRECLINICAL STUDY SUGGESTS SENOLYTIC DRUGS COULD REDUCE Senolytic drugs significantly reduced mortality in older mice infected with a coronavirus closely related to SARS-CoV-2. A PERSONALIZED CANCER VACCINE THAT WORKS IN MICE UK's vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 is safe and induces an immune reaction 07-20-2020; Russian COVID-19 vaccine candidates elicit antibody response without serious adverse events 09-04-2020; Three-month interval between first and second dose COVID-19 SURVIVORS MIGHT NEED JUST ONE DOSE OF TWO-PART A single dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for individuals who previously had COVID-19 generates an immunologic response similar to that of individuals receiving the two-dose recommended sequence, according to a Cedars-Sinai study published today by the journal Nature Medicine. “Our findings extend those from smaller studies reported elsewhere and support a potential strategy of FATIGUE, MOOD DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH POST-COVID-19 Patients diagnosed with post-COVID-19 syndrome, also known as “PCS,” “COVID-19 long-haul syndrome” and “Post-Acute Sequelae of SARS-CoV-2,” experience symptoms such as mood disorders, fatigue, and perceived cognitive impairment that can negatively affect returning to work and resuming normal activities, according to a Mayo Clinic study published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings. ANCIENT GUT MICROBIOMES MAY OFFER CLUES TO MODERN DISEASES Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine recipients have lower 06-03-2021 New tool activates deep brain neurons by combining ultrasound 05-28-2021 Better choice of contraceptives can prevent breast cancer 05-28-2021; Extensive study identifies over a dozen existing drugs as 06-03-2021 Gene therapy offers potential cure to children born without an

05-11-2021

CONTROLLING INSULIN PRODUCTION WITH A SMARTWATCH Scientists have developed a mammalian gene switch that controls insulin production using green light from a smartwatch. INTERNATIONAL TRAVELERS PICK UP NUMEROUS MICROBIAL GENES International travel contributes to the acquisition of new and potentially deadly strains of antibiotic-resistant superbugs. NEW MAPPING TECHNIQUE REVEALS EPIGENETIC DRIVERS OF New mapping technique reveals epigenetic drivers of cancers. This image shows a DNA molecule that is methylated on both strands on the center cytosine. DNA methylation plays an important role for epigenetic gene regulation in development and cancer. Credit: CC BY-SA 3.0 - Christoph Bock, Max Planck Institute for Informatics. DECLINING EYESIGHT IMPROVED BY LOOKING AT DEEP RED LIGHT Staring at a deep red light for three minutes a day can significantly improve declining eyesight, finds a new UCL-led study, the first of its kind in humans. Scientists believe the discovery, published in the Journals of Gerontology, could signal the dawn of new affordable home-based eye therapies, helping the millions of people globally with

BIONEWS CENTRAL

BioNews Central is an online magazine featuring comprehensive coverage of the latest advances in health and biomedical research. COVID-19 SURVIVORS MIGHT NEED JUST ONE DOSE OF TWO-PART A single dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for individuals who previously had COVID-19 generates an immunologic response similar to that of individuals receiving the two-dose recommended sequence, according to a Cedars-Sinai study published today by the journal Nature Medicine. “Our findings extend those from smaller studies reported elsewhere and support a potential strategy of NEW MAPPING TECHNIQUE REVEALS EPIGENETIC DRIVERS OF New mapping technique reveals epigenetic drivers of cancers. This image shows a DNA molecule that is methylated on both strands on the center cytosine. DNA methylation plays an important role for epigenetic gene regulation in development and cancer. Credit: CC BY-SA 3.0 - Christoph Bock, Max Planck Institute for Informatics. EXTENSIVE EXPOSURE TO MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT SUPERBUGS AMONG A total of 20-70% of those returning from the tropics carry extended-spectrum β-lactamase-producing (ESBL) Gram-negative bacteria resistant to multiple antibiotics. The likelihood of acquiring such superbugs depends on destination and health behavior abroad. The risk is greatest in South and Southeast Asia, and a substantial increase is HOW THE BODY BUILDS A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP WITH 'GOOD' GUT Investigations in mice demonstrate that early life is a critical time when the immune system learns to recognize gut bacteria and sets up surveillance that keeps them in check. ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE IS COMPOSED OF FOUR DISTINCT SUBTYPESAUTHOR: LUND

UNIVERSITY

Alzheimer’s disease is composed of four distinct subtypes. This photomicrograph shows nerve cell bodies (one is indicated by the arrow) and their processes (one is indicated by the arrowhead) in the neocortex of a patient who had died with Alzheimer's disease. Tau protein is stained brown using immunohistochemistry. RETINAL IMPLANTS CAN GIVE ARTIFICIAL VISION TO THE BLIND Since 2015, he and his team have been developing a retinal implant that works with camera-equipped smart glasses and a microcomputer. “Our system is designed to give blind people a form of artificial vision by using electrodes to stimulate their retinal cells,” says Ghezzi. Star-spangled sky. The camera embedded in the smart glasses NANOPARTICLE DRUG-DELIVERY SYSTEM DEVELOPED TO TREAT BRAIN To facilitate successful delivery of therapeutic agents to the brain, a team of bioengineers, physicians, and collaborators at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Boston Children’s Hospital created a nanoparticle platform, which can facilitate therapeutically effective delivery of encapsulated agents in mice with a physically breached or WORLD'S FIRST TREATMENT OF FABRY DISEASE WITH GENE THERAPY The Canadian research team was the first to use gene therapy in 2017 to treat patients with Fabry disease, a rare, chronic illness that can damage major organs and shorten lives. They report their findings today in the journal Nature Communications. People with Fabry disease have a gene called GLA that does not function correctly. DECLINING EYESIGHT IMPROVED BY LOOKING AT DEEP RED LIGHT Staring at a deep red light for three minutes a day can significantly improve declining eyesight, finds a new UCL-led study, the first of its kind in humans. Scientists believe the discovery, published in the Journals of Gerontology, could signal the dawn of new affordable home-based eye therapies, helping the millions of people globally with

BIONEWS CENTRAL

BioNews Central is an online magazine featuring comprehensive coverage of the latest advances in health and biomedical research. COVID-19 SURVIVORS MIGHT NEED JUST ONE DOSE OF TWO-PART A single dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for individuals who previously had COVID-19 generates an immunologic response similar to that of individuals receiving the two-dose recommended sequence, according to a Cedars-Sinai study published today by the journal Nature Medicine. “Our findings extend those from smaller studies reported elsewhere and support a potential strategy of NEW MAPPING TECHNIQUE REVEALS EPIGENETIC DRIVERS OF New mapping technique reveals epigenetic drivers of cancers. This image shows a DNA molecule that is methylated on both strands on the center cytosine. DNA methylation plays an important role for epigenetic gene regulation in development and cancer. Credit: CC BY-SA 3.0 - Christoph Bock, Max Planck Institute for Informatics. EXTENSIVE EXPOSURE TO MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT SUPERBUGS AMONG A total of 20-70% of those returning from the tropics carry extended-spectrum β-lactamase-producing (ESBL) Gram-negative bacteria resistant to multiple antibiotics. The likelihood of acquiring such superbugs depends on destination and health behavior abroad. The risk is greatest in South and Southeast Asia, and a substantial increase is HOW THE BODY BUILDS A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP WITH 'GOOD' GUT Investigations in mice demonstrate that early life is a critical time when the immune system learns to recognize gut bacteria and sets up surveillance that keeps them in check. ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE IS COMPOSED OF FOUR DISTINCT SUBTYPESAUTHOR: LUND

UNIVERSITY

Alzheimer’s disease is composed of four distinct subtypes. This photomicrograph shows nerve cell bodies (one is indicated by the arrow) and their processes (one is indicated by the arrowhead) in the neocortex of a patient who had died with Alzheimer's disease. Tau protein is stained brown using immunohistochemistry. RETINAL IMPLANTS CAN GIVE ARTIFICIAL VISION TO THE BLIND Since 2015, he and his team have been developing a retinal implant that works with camera-equipped smart glasses and a microcomputer. “Our system is designed to give blind people a form of artificial vision by using electrodes to stimulate their retinal cells,” says Ghezzi. Star-spangled sky. The camera embedded in the smart glasses NANOPARTICLE DRUG-DELIVERY SYSTEM DEVELOPED TO TREAT BRAIN To facilitate successful delivery of therapeutic agents to the brain, a team of bioengineers, physicians, and collaborators at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Boston Children’s Hospital created a nanoparticle platform, which can facilitate therapeutically effective delivery of encapsulated agents in mice with a physically breached or WORLD'S FIRST TREATMENT OF FABRY DISEASE WITH GENE THERAPY The Canadian research team was the first to use gene therapy in 2017 to treat patients with Fabry disease, a rare, chronic illness that can damage major organs and shorten lives. They report their findings today in the journal Nature Communications. People with Fabry disease have a gene called GLA that does not function correctly. DECLINING EYESIGHT IMPROVED BY LOOKING AT DEEP RED LIGHT Staring at a deep red light for three minutes a day can significantly improve declining eyesight, finds a new UCL-led study, the first of its kind in humans. Scientists believe the discovery, published in the Journals of Gerontology, could signal the dawn of new affordable home-based eye therapies, helping the millions of people globally with NEW PAN-CORONAVIRUS VACCINE BLOCKS COVID-19 AND VARIANTS The adjuvant boosts the body’s immune response. In tests of its effect on monkeys, the nanoparticle vaccine blocked COVID-19 infection by 100%. The new vaccine also elicited significantly higher neutralizing levels in the animals than current vaccine platforms or natural infection in humans. “Basically what we’ve done is take

multiple

DRUG COMBINATION COULD CURE COVID-19 Preclinical experiments show that the drugs cepharanthine and nelfinavir may be effective treatments for COVID-19. HOW THE BODY BUILDS A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP WITH 'GOOD' GUT Investigations in mice demonstrate that early life is a critical time when the immune system learns to recognize gut bacteria and sets up surveillance that keeps them in check. HAVING A HEALTHIER HEART IS ASSOCIATED WITH BETTER PROBLEM People with healthier heart structure and function appear to have better cognitive abilities, including increased capacity to solve logic problems and faster reaction times, according to research led by Queen Mary University of London and the Radcliffe Department of Medicine at the University of Oxford. NEW DRUG EFFECTIVE AGAINST LUNG CANCERS CAUSED BY COMMON Phase 2 trial results show that a new drug (sotorasib) reduces tumor size in lung cancer patients with a specific disease-causing mutation

in the KRAS gene.

GENETIC BASE EDITING TREATS SICKLE CELL DISEASE IN MICE Converting a pathogenic hemoglobin gene to a benign variant enables healthy blood cell production in an animal model of sickle cell

disease.

CONTROLLING INSULIN PRODUCTION WITH A SMARTWATCH Scientists have developed a mammalian gene switch that controls insulin production using green light from a smartwatch. VITAMIN E NEEDED FOR PROPER NERVOUS SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT Fatty foods necessary for vitamin E absorption, but not right away 09-08-2019; Metabolic syndrome patients need more vitamin C to break cycle of antioxidant depletion 01-02-2019; Vitamin D levels during pregnancy linked with child IQ 11-02-2020 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELERS PICK UP NUMEROUS MICROBIAL GENES International travel contributes to the acquisition of new and potentially deadly strains of antibiotic-resistant superbugs. GUT MICROBIOME PLAYS A ROLE IN INFANT FEAR RESPONSES Pilot study shows that an infant's gut microbiome plays a role in the development of human fear responses.

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STUDY EXPLORES BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER LEAKAGE IN CNS INFECTIONS American Society for Microbiology

| 08-06-2019

A new study shines light on the breakdown of the blood-brain barrier (BBB) that occurs during many infections of the central nervous

system. …

ADDING MS DRUG TO TARGETED CANCER THERAPY MAY IMPROVE GLIOBLASTOMA

OUTCOMES

University of California - San Diego

| 08-08-2019

By reaching stem cells at the tumor’s root, multiple sclerosis drug teriflunomide, paired with targeted cancer therapy, markedly shrinks patient-derived glioblastomas grown in mice. … ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS MAY HINDER SPREAD OF BREAST CANCER CELLS Ohio State University |

08-08-2019

Electromagnetic fields might help prevent some breast cancers from spreading to other parts of the body, … PANCREATIC CANCER: LESS TOXIC, MORE ENDURING DRUG MAY IMPROVE THERAPY Columbia University Irving Medical Center

| 08-08-2019

New drug combination for pancreatic cancer shows promising results in preclinical models. … TOO MUCH COFFEE LINKED WITH HIGHER RISK OF MIGRAINES Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

| 08-08-2019

A new study finds three or more servings of caffeinated beverages may be associated with higher odds of migraine headache occurrence. … HOME BIRTHS AS SAFE AS HOSPITAL BIRTHS: INTERNATIONAL STUDY McMaster University |

08-07-2019

A large international study finds home births are as safe as hospital births for low-risk pregnancies. … NEW ‘LIQUID BIOPSY’ BLOOD TEST IMPROVES BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSTICS

TGen | 08-07-2019

A new type of blood test for breast cancer could help avoid thousands of unnecessary surgeries and otherwise precisely monitor disease

progression, …

GENE MUTATION COMBO LINKED TO COMMON CANCER IN WOMEN Michigan State University

| 08-07-2019

Researchers have identified a combination of two gene mutations linked to endometrial cancer. … EATING MORE PLANT-BASED FOODS MAY BE LINKED TO BETTER HEART HEALTH American Heart Association |

08-07-2019

Eating mostly plant-based foods and fewer animal-based foods may be linked to better heart health and a lower risk of dying from a heart attack, stroke or other cardiovascular diseases … DIETARY CHOLINE ASSOCIATES WITH REDUCED RISK OF DEMENTIA University of Eastern Finland

| 08-06-2019

A new study is the first to observe that dietary intake of phosphatidylcholine is associated with a reduced risk of dementia. … STUDY EXPLORES BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER LEAKAGE IN CNS INFECTIONS American Society for Microbiology

| 08-06-2019

A new study shines light on the breakdown of the blood-brain barrier (BBB) that occurs during many infections of the central nervous

system. …

ADDING MS DRUG TO TARGETED CANCER THERAPY MAY IMPROVE GLIOBLASTOMA

OUTCOMES

University of California - San Diego

| 08-08-2019

By reaching stem cells at the tumor’s root, multiple sclerosis drug teriflunomide, paired with targeted cancer therapy, markedly shrinks patient-derived glioblastomas grown in mice. …

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ADDING MS DRUG TO TARGETED CANCER THERAPY MAY IMPROVE GLIOBLASTOMA

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University of California - San Diego

| 08-08-2019

By reaching stem cells at the tumor’s root, multiple sclerosis drug teriflunomide, paired with targeted cancer therapy, markedly shrinks patient-derived glioblastomas grown in mice. … ADDING MS DRUG TO TARGETED CANCER THERAPY MAY IMPROVE GLIOBLASTOMA

OUTCOMES

University of California - San Diego

| 08-08-2019

By reaching stem cells at the tumor’s root, multiple sclerosis drug teriflunomide, paired with targeted cancer therapy, markedly shrinks patient-derived glioblastomas grown in mice. … ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS MAY HINDER SPREAD OF BREAST CANCER CELLS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY |

08-08-2019

PANCREATIC CANCER: LESS TOXIC, MORE ENDURING DRUG MAY IMPROVE THERAPY Columbia University Irving Medical Center

| 08-08-2019

NEW ‘LIQUID BIOPSY’ BLOOD TEST IMPROVES BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSTICS

TGen | 08-07-2019

GENE MUTATION COMBO LINKED TO COMMON CANCER IN WOMEN Michigan State University

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STUDY EXPLORES BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER LEAKAGE IN CNS INFECTIONS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY

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NEW HORMONE INJECTION AIDS WEIGHT LOSS IN OBESE PATIENTS IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON

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‘BONE IN A DISH’ OPENS NEW WINDOW ON CANCER INITIATION, METASTASIS, BONE HEALING OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIVERSITY

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STUDY SHOWS WHY A COMMON FORM OF IMMUNOTHERAPY FAILS, AND SUGGESTS

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

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BLINKING EYE-ON-A-CHIP USED FOR DISEASE MODELING AND DRUG TESTING UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

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A NEW FORM OF ASPIRIN HELPS SHRINK BRAIN TUMORS IN MOUSE MODEL UNIVERSITY OF PORTSMOUTH

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NEW ‘LIQUID BIOPSY’ BLOOD TEST IMPROVES BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSTICS

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GENE MUTATION COMBO LINKED TO COMMON CANCER IN WOMEN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

| 08-07-2019

STUDY EXPLORES BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER LEAKAGE IN CNS INFECTIONS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY

| 08-06-2019

More Biomedical Advances ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS MAY HINDER SPREAD OF BREAST CANCER CELLS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY |

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PANCREATIC CANCER: LESS TOXIC, MORE ENDURING DRUG MAY IMPROVE THERAPY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IRVING MEDICAL CENTER

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NEW ‘LIQUID BIOPSY’ BLOOD TEST IMPROVES BREAST CANCER DIAGNOSTICS

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GENE MUTATION COMBO LINKED TO COMMON CANCER IN WOMEN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

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STUDY EXPLORES BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER LEAKAGE IN CNS INFECTIONS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY

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EATING MORE PLANT-BASED FOODS MAY BE LINKED TO BETTER HEART HEALTH AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION |

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TOO MUCH COFFEE LINKED WITH HIGHER RISK OF MIGRAINES Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

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A new study finds three or more servings of caffeinated beverages may be associated with higher odds of migraine headache occurrence. … TOO MUCH COFFEE LINKED WITH HIGHER RISK OF MIGRAINES Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

| 08-08-2019

A new study finds three or more servings of caffeinated beverages may be associated with higher odds of migraine headache occurrence. … DIETARY CHOLINE ASSOCIATES WITH REDUCED RISK OF DEMENTIA University of Eastern Finland

| 08-06-2019

SOCIALLY ACTIVE 60-YEAR-OLDS FACE LOWER DEMENTIA RISK University College London |

08-02-2019

HIGHER VITAMIN A INTAKE LINKED TO LOWER SKIN CANCER RISK

Brown University

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LEADING ONCOLOGISTS AND NUTRITIONISTS PINPOINT AREAS TO CATALYZE NUTRITION-BASED CANCER PREVENTION LUDWIG INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH

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HOW IS URBAN GREEN SPACE ASSOCIATED WITH MENTAL HEALTH?

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| 07-26-2019

More Diet and Lifestyle DIETARY CHOLINE ASSOCIATES WITH REDUCED RISK OF DEMENTIA UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND

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SOCIALLY ACTIVE 60-YEAR-OLDS FACE LOWER DEMENTIA RISK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON |

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HIGHER VITAMIN A INTAKE LINKED TO LOWER SKIN CANCER RISK

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LEADING ONCOLOGISTS AND NUTRITIONISTS PINPOINT AREAS TO CATALYZE NUTRITION-BASED CANCER PREVENTION LUDWIG INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH

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More Diet and Lifestyle EATING MORE PLANT-BASED FOODS MAY BE LINKED TO BETTER HEART HEALTH AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION |

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DIETARY CHOLINE ASSOCIATES WITH REDUCED RISK OF DEMENTIA UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND

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SOCIALLY ACTIVE 60-YEAR-OLDS FACE LOWER DEMENTIA RISK UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON |

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HIGHER VITAMIN A INTAKE LINKED TO LOWER SKIN CANCER RISK

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| 07-30-2019

MOUSE MODEL SUPPORTS IMPORTANCE OF OMEGA FATTY ACID BALANCE IN

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MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL

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DEVICE COULD AUTOMATICALLY DELIVER DRUG TO REVERSE OPIOID OVERDOSE PURDUE UNIVERSITY |

07-25-2019

HOME BIRTHS AS SAFE AS HOSPITAL BIRTHS: INTERNATIONAL STUDY McMaster University |

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A large international study finds home births are as safe as hospital births for low-risk pregnancies. … HOME BIRTHS AS SAFE AS HOSPITAL BIRTHS: INTERNATIONAL STUDY McMaster University |

08-07-2019

A large international study finds home births are as safe as hospital births for low-risk pregnancies. … HIGH BLOOD SUGAR INCREASES PANCREATIC CANCER RATE THE ENDOCRINE SOCIETY

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RESEARCHERS FIND WIDESPREAD ASPIRIN USE DESPITE FEW BENEFITS, HIGH

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MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT MALARIA SPREADING IN ASIA WELCOME TRUST SANGER INSTITUTE

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HYPERTENSION POORLY MANAGED IN LOW- AND MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES HARVARD T. H. CHAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

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More Preventive Medicine DEVICE COULD AUTOMATICALLY DELIVER DRUG TO REVERSE OPIOID OVERDOSE PURDUE UNIVERSITY |

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HIGH BLOOD SUGAR INCREASES PANCREATIC CANCER RATE THE ENDOCRINE SOCIETY

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RESEARCHERS FIND WIDESPREAD ASPIRIN USE DESPITE FEW BENEFITS, HIGH

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HYPERTENSION POORLY MANAGED IN LOW- AND MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES HARVARD T. H. CHAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

| 07-18-2019

SHOULD OBESITY BE RECOGNIZED AS A DISEASE?

BMJ | 07-17-2019

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