A blind retina isn't silent and its noise may be getting in the way of restoring sight
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 24-Oct-2026 17:15 ET (24-Oct-2026 21:15 GMT/UTC)
Artificial intelligence tools can help physicians predict treatment and survival outcomes in patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer treated with immunotherapy.
The Family Heart Foundation, a leading research, education and advocacy organization, today announced the publication of a new peer-reviewed study in JACC: Advances demonstrating how its FIND Lp(a)® Machine Learning Model can identify people with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) who are more likely to have high lipoprotein(a) — or Lp(a). The model has already been successfully deployed at five large U.S. healthcare systems participating in the FIND Lp(a) Program that aims to catalyze Lp(a) screening. The model’s high level of precision supports targeted Lp(a) screening as a practical approach for healthcare systems working toward implementation of guideline-recommended universal screening.
Researchers at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Helsinki have demonstrated that a drug called vatinoxan significantly improves the safety and quality of anaesthesia in rats. The finding can affect a large number of laboratory animals globally since, in Western countries alone, more than one hundred million rodents are estimated to be used every year in biomedical research.
New review in Current Topics in Chemistry brings together decades of research on flavonoids isolated from Erythrina plants, a group long valued in traditional medicine and natural product chemistry.
A new study from Korea investigates whether plasma p-tau217 can help track biological responses to lecanemab in people with early Alzheimer’s disease. By following changes in this blood-based biomarker and cognitive measures during treatment, researchers found that greater p-tau217 reductions were associated with more favorable cognitive trajectories. The findings highlight the potential of repeated blood-based biomarker measurements for monitoring treatment response and supporting more individualized care in Alzheimer’s disease.
Researchers identified a DPP4 enzyme from Bacteroides vulgatus that inactivates GLP-2, a peptide involved in protecting the intestinal barrier, and worsens colitis in a preclinical model. A natural-product screen identified theaflavin as a BvDPP4 inhibitor that countered this effect, providing a basis for further study of this microbial enzyme-host pathway.