Researchers develop AI test to predict recurrence of breast cancer
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 25-Oct-2026 23:16 ET (26-Oct-2026 03:16 GMT/UTC)
A team of researchers reports the creation of an AI test that predicts the risk of breast cancer recurrence—one that does so more quickly and more inexpensively than current methods, which involve genomic testing.
To help healthcare facilities, clinicians, and public health agencies prepare for future Andes virus outbreaks, researchers from Mass General Brigham systematically surveyed the published literature for prior reports of Andes virus exposure in healthcare settings. Based on eight studies from seven Andes virus transmission events, the researchers concluded that incidents of Andes virus transmission to healthcare personnel were associated with delays in implementing transmission-based precautions or control measures. Their findings are published in Clinical Infectious Diseases.
A study led by the Sant Pau Research Institute and Hospital de Sant Pau characterizes for the first time in vivo how a brain signal sensitive to the tau protein is distributed across the different stages of the disease.
Molecular neuroimaging identifies tau-related alterations from the early stages of the disease and opens up new avenues for understanding and treating it.
The results reveal an organized anatomical pattern that depends on the stage of the disease, with particularly consistent alterations in the globus pallidus and additional changes in other subcortical and cortical regions.
The findings, published in the European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, provide new insights into the biological processes that, beyond the causative genetic mutation, may influence disease onset, clinical expression, and progression, while suggesting new possibilities for the development of treatments and biomarkers.
New research offers fresh hope to patients with colorectal cancer, as advances in liquid biomarker technologies are poised to reshape detection, diagnosis and treatment of the disease.
The University of Cambridge has received US$34.5 million from philanthropist K. Lisa Yang to support autism research aimed at improving the health and wellbeing of autistic people and their families. The gift is one of the largest ever philanthropic gifts for autism research to a UK university.