Gene On X Chromosome Linked To Higher Inflammation In Women’s Brains, UCLA Study Finds
UCLA researchers found the X-linked gene Kdm6a drives brain inflammation in females, explaining their higher risk of Alzheimer’s and multiple sclerosis.
Study Links Loneliness And Social Isolation To Higher Cancer Mortality Risk
A study has found that loneliness and social isolation may increase the risk of dying from cancer and other causes among cancer patients.
Covid Infection In Fathers Before Conception May Influence Offspring’s Brain And Behaviour, Study Finds
A recent animal study found that Covid-19 infection in males before conception may alter sperm, affecting their offspring’s brain development, behaviour, and risk of anxiety later in life.
WHO Updates TB Guidelines; Highlights Nutrition In Treatment Following Indian Research
The World Health Organisation has updated its consolidated guidelines on tuberculosis (TB), emphasising the role of nutrition in treatment.
AIIA Strengthens Insurance And Research Integration To Boost Ayush Sector
AIIA fosters partnerships and policy initiatives to enhance Ayush insurance coverage and advance research in traditional medicine.
Scientists Create New Device To Detect Tuberculosis DNA From Exhaled Air
Scientists have developed a device that detects tuberculosis (TB) DNA from exhaled air, offering a new way to identify the disease without sputum samples.
Australian Researchers Reveal Genetic Differences Between How Females And Males Experience Depression
Australian researchers found different genetic reasons for depression among women and men; therefore, medications can be developed separately.
Severe Obesity Accelerates Lung Ageing, Finds Study
A new study reveals that severe obesity may cause lungs to age prematurely, affecting elasticity and function, with implications for respiratory health.
Study Finds Glioblastoma Alters Skull And Immune Response
Glioblastoma, the deadliest brain cancer, also erodes the skull, alters marrow, and disrupts immune responses, complicating treatment.
Scientists Capture First Glimpse Of Parkinson’s ‘Trigger’ In Human Brain
Scientists directly observed protein clumps in human brains, revealing potential early markers for Parkinson’s disease.
