Article Highlights
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 13-May-2025 18:09 ET (13-May-2025 22:09 GMT/UTC)
Wi-fi–based technology for detecting depression in older adults
JMIR Publications- Journal
- JMIR Aging
Unlocking the genetic secrets of nematode-tomato warfare
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science- Journal
- Horticulture Research
STIM1: the cancer shield against sorafenib unmasked
Chongqing Medical University- Journal
- Genes & Diseases
Mapping the genetic landscape of Alzheimer's brain regions
Chongqing Medical UniversityA new study uncovers crucial insights into the gene interactions linked to Alzheimer's disease (AD), revealing how amyloid-beta accumulation affects gene dynamics across different brain regions and age groups.
- Journal
- Genes & Diseases
Decoding bone health: Single-cell insights into type 2 diabetes
Chongqing Medical UniversityA pioneering study offers unprecedented insights into the bone immune microenvironment of type 2 diabetic mice, uncovering a unique genetic profile that includes decreased osteoclast differentiation.
- Journal
- Genes & Diseases
Mind-controlled prosthetic arms could benefit from new UO brain research
University of Oregon- Journal
- eNeuro
Arsenic exposure linked to increased risk of kidney disease
Texas A&M University- Journal
- Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology
- Funder
- NIH/National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Houston Methodist Cancer Center, Robert and Janice McNair Foundation
Research on stem cells from adipose tissue for wound healing and scar formation
Vrije Universiteit BrusselDr. Lisa Ramaut from the Department of Plastic, Reconstructive, and Aesthetic Surgery at the Brussels University Hospital (UZ Brussel) conducted research on the use of stem cells derived from adipose tissue for wound healing and scar formation. Her study sheds new light on the potential of these cells to improve surgical scars and prevent pathological scar formation.
- Journal
- Aesthetic Surgery Journal Open Forum
Targeted delivery of a cationic dendrimer with a plaque-homing peptide for the treatment of atherosclerosis
Higher Education PressIn the following manuscript, Zahr and Li et al. develop polycation-based polyamidoamine (PAMAM) dendrimers conjugated with an atherosclerotic plaque-homing peptide Lyp1 for the treatment of atherosclerosis.
- Journal
- Life Medicine