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Released: 31-Mar-2025 10:50 AM EDT
Under Embargo: Landmark Research Recommends Gastric Bypass for People with Severe Obesity Undergoing Surgery
University of Bristol

Gastric bypass is the most clinically and cost effective form of interventional surgery for people living with severe obesity, reveals landmark research. The new University of Bristol-led trial, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR), is published today [31 March] in the Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal.

Released: 31-Mar-2025 8:00 AM EDT
Mayo Clinic Researchers Study Causes of Rapidly Progressive Dementia
Mayo Clinic

Most patients with Alzheimer's disease and Alzheimer's Disease Related Dementias (ADRD) experience the gradual onset and progression of cognitive symptoms, leading to decline over years or decades. However, in a small subset of patients, symptoms begin rapidly, leading to dementia within one year and complete incapacitation within two years of symptom onset.

Newswise: Highly Accurate Blood Test Diagnoses Alzheimerā€™s Disease, Measures Extent of Dementia
Released: 31-Mar-2025 5:00 AM EDT
Highly Accurate Blood Test Diagnoses Alzheimerā€™s Disease, Measures Extent of Dementia
Washington University in St. Louis

A newly developed blood test for Alzheimerā€™s disease not only aids in the diagnosis of the neurodegenerative condition but also indicates how far it has progressed, according to a study by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and Lund University in Sweden.

Released: 28-Mar-2025 7:00 PM EDT
Meniscus Injuries May Soon Be Treated by Customizable Hydrogel
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

A new 3D printed customizable hydrogel performed well in preclinical trials with several different types of meniscal tears

Newswise: Brain Channels ā€˜Stopped in Timeā€™ Reveal Chemical Flow That Enables Learning and Thinking
Released: 28-Mar-2025 6:45 PM EDT
Brain Channels ā€˜Stopped in Timeā€™ Reveal Chemical Flow That Enables Learning and Thinking
Johns Hopkins Medicine

A study led by Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers could advance the development of new drugs that block or open such signaling channels to treat conditions as varied as epilepsy and some intellectual disorders.

Released: 27-Mar-2025 6:25 PM EDT
New Study Offers Reassurance for Patients with Some Cancer-Linked Genes
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

As more people receive genetic testing after a cancer diagnosis, newer variants have been identified that increase risk of developing cancer. A new study led by the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center finds that patients with three of these variants face no extra risk of dying from their cancer.

Released: 27-Mar-2025 9:10 AM EDT
Personalized App Reduces Cancer-Related Fatigue
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

U-M researchers, in collaboration with Arcascope, have developed and tested a personalized app that tracks a userā€™s circadian rhythm and makes behavioral recommendations to reduce daily fatigue.

Released: 26-Mar-2025 9:00 PM EDT
Research Finds Potential ā€œMolecular Mimicsā€ Behind COVID-Induced Autoimmune Disease
University of Utah Health

COVID infection has been linked to higher risk of autoimmune disorders, including rheumatoid arthritis and type 1 diabetes. Scientists used advanced data analysis and machine learning to identify viral proteins that are more likely to trigger autoimmunity.

Released: 26-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EDT
Highly Educated People Face Steeper Mental Declines After Stroke
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Stroke survivors who have attended some level of higher education may face even steeper mental declines, according to a study led by Michigan Medicine. The findings suggest that attending higher education may enable people to retain greater cognitive ability until a critical threshold of brain injury is reached after a stroke.

Newswise: How Zika Virus Knocks Out Our Immune Defenses
Released: 25-Mar-2025 8:35 PM EDT
How Zika Virus Knocks Out Our Immune Defenses
La Jolla Institute for Immunology

"Our ultimate goal is to develop vaccines against these very difficult viruses. Understanding how these viruses manipulate the immune response can help guide the development of the best vaccine approach."

   
Newswise: Simulations Showed That Six Valves Provided the Ideal Setup for Rapidly Dispersing Cooling Gas
Released: 25-Mar-2025 8:30 AM EDT
Simulations Showed That Six Valves Provided the Ideal Setup for Rapidly Dispersing Cooling Gas
Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory

Researchers have determined that six gas valves provide the best protection against plasma disruptions in SPARC, a next-generation, experimental fusion system.

Released: 24-Mar-2025 7:45 PM EDT
Expectant and New Fathers Seek More Support to Improve Maternal Health
University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

PHILADELPHIA (March 24, 2025) ā€“ A new Penn Nursing study reveals that expectant and new fathers, particularly Black American fathers, express a significant need for more resources and support to better assist mothers during pregnancy and childbirth. The research, published in BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, highlights a gap in tailored information and resources for fathers within healthcare and social service systems.

Newswise: Traditional Breeding Falls Short in Boosting Soybean Photosynthesis
Released: 24-Mar-2025 6:00 PM EDT
Traditional Breeding Falls Short in Boosting Soybean Photosynthesis
Realizing Increased Photosynthetic Efficiency (RIPE) Project

A RIPE team from the University of Illinois has determined that improving a crucial component of soybean photosynthesis is unlikely to come from traditional breeding methods, and that gene editing could be the key to unlocking soybean potential. Their work was published in The Plant Journal

Newswise: New Study Sheds Light on How Bacteria ā€˜Vaccinateā€™ Themselves with Genetic Material from Dormant Viruses
Released: 21-Mar-2025 5:45 PM EDT
New Study Sheds Light on How Bacteria ā€˜Vaccinateā€™ Themselves with Genetic Material from Dormant Viruses
Johns Hopkins Medicine

Johns Hopkins Medicine scientists say they have shed new light on how bacteria protect themselves from certain phage invaders ā€” by seizing genetic material from weakened, dormant phages and using it to ā€œvaccinateā€ themselves to elicit an immune response.

Newswise: Scientists Witness Living Plant Cells Generate Cellulose and Form Cell Walls For the First Time
Released: 21-Mar-2025 2:00 PM EDT
Scientists Witness Living Plant Cells Generate Cellulose and Form Cell Walls For the First Time
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

In a groundbreaking study on the synthesis of cellulose ā€“ a major constituent of all plant cell walls ā€“ a team of Rutgers University-New Brunswick researchers has captured images of the microscopic process of cell-wall building continuously over 24 hours with living plant cells, providing critical insights that may lead to the development of more robust plants for increased food and lower-cost biofuels production.

Newswise: Scientists Demonstrate Pre-clinical Proof of Concept for Next-Gen DNA Delivery Technology
Released: 21-Mar-2025 11:05 AM EDT
Scientists Demonstrate Pre-clinical Proof of Concept for Next-Gen DNA Delivery Technology
Wistar Institute

Wistar Institute scientists and collaborators describe a next-generation vaccination technology that combines plasmid DNA with a lipid nanoparticle delivery system.

Newswise: Boosting Brainā€™s Waste Removal System Improves Memory in Old Mice
Released: 21-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EDT
Boosting Brainā€™s Waste Removal System Improves Memory in Old Mice
Washington University in St. Louis

Aging compromises the lymphatic vessels surrounding the brain, disabling waste drainage from the brain and impacting cognitive function. Researchers at WashU Medicine boosted lymphatic vessel integrity in old mice and found improvements in their memory compared with old mice without rejuvenated lymphatic vessels.

Newswise: A CSUF Study on Tiny Vinegar Eelworms Could Help Researchers Aid Advancements in the Biomedical and Biophysics Fields
Released: 20-Mar-2025 6:35 PM EDT
A CSUF Study on Tiny Vinegar Eelworms Could Help Researchers Aid Advancements in the Biomedical and Biophysics Fields
California State University, Fullerton

Tiny nematodes, commonly known as vinegar eelworms, can move objects with a force hundreds of times their own weight.

   
Released: 20-Mar-2025 6:00 PM EDT
New Rules for the Game of Memory
University of Chicago Medical Center

New research from UChicago upends traditional views on how synaptic plasticity supports memory and learning.

Newswise: Xylazine Detected in U.S.-Mexico Border Drug Supply, Study Finds
Released: 20-Mar-2025 11:00 AM EDT
Xylazine Detected in U.S.-Mexico Border Drug Supply, Study Finds
University of California San Diego

Researchers at UC San Diego have confirmed the presence of xylazine in the illicit drug supply at the U.S.-Mexico border. While xylazine remains less common in the Western U.S., border cities serve as key trafficking hubs and may have higher rates of emerging substances.



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