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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 22-Oct-2026 20:16 ET (23-Oct-2026 00:16 GMT/UTC)
Study demonstrates that damage caused by a myocardial infarction may extend to remote regions of the ventricle
Universitat Politècnica de València- Journal
- Clinical Radiology
Bridging traditional medicine with modern technology: “Omics”-guided herbal pharmacovigilance for integrative liver health
Xia & He Publishing Inc.- Journal
- Future Integrative Medicine
AI-guided outreach increased cancer screenings and reduced mortality, new study finds
Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences- Journal
- Manufacturing & Service Operations Management
Equine colleagues can help protect therapists from burnout
Norwegian University of Science and Technology- Journal
- BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies
Novel blood-based biomarker identified by Prof. Hyun Koo Kim’s team enables early lung cancer detection and prognosis prediction
Korea University College of Medicine- Journal
- Journal of Extracellular Vesicles
Wall shear stress as a modulator of aortic dissection: mechanistic insights from patient-specific modeling and organ-on-a-chip validation
Research- Journal
- Research
- Funder
- National Natural Science Foundation of China, Fellowship of China Postdoctoral Science Foundation, National Key R&D Program of China, a project funded by the Priority Academic Program Development of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions
Native Omani plants could hold the key to future natural therapies
Sultan Qaboos UniversityFor centuries, medicinal plants have played an essential role in traditional healthcare across the world. As interest in plant-based medicines continues to grow, scientists are increasingly investigating native plant species for their potential to provide safer and more effective therapeutic compounds. A new review by researchers from Sultan Qaboos University highlights the untapped medicinal value of indigenous Omani plants and their potential contribution to modern healthcare.
A novel strategy for PDGFRβ detection and TKI therapy monitoring
ResearchA team led by Zuo Tingting from Yili Normal University, in collaboration with Professors Zhang Chao and Cao Xiaolong from Southern Medical University, has developed a novel fluorescence-switchable nanoprobe based on black phosphorus nanosheets. This probe enables real-time, dynamic, and visualized detection of the key target PDGFRβ, and accurately tracks changes in receptor expression during tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI) treatment, providing a new strategy for evaluating the efficacy of tumor-targeted therapy and predicting drug resistance.
The related findings have been published in the internationally renowned journal Research (2026, Volume 9) under the title "Nano-Enabled Fluorescence Switching: A Novel Strategy for PDGFRβ Detection and TKI Therapy Monitoring".
- Journal
- Research
- Funder
- Yili Normal University Special Programme for Enhancing Comprehensive Strength of Disciplines, National Natural Science Foundation of China