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Release date: 13-Nov-2024 12:35 PM EST
MRI-guided radiation therapy reduces long-term side effects for patients with prostate cancer
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

After a comprehensive two-year follow-up, researchers at the UCLA Health Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center found that MRI-guided stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) for prostate cancer significantly reduced long-term side effects and improved quality of life, particularly in bowel and sexual health, compared to conventional CT-guided treatment.

Release date: 13-Nov-2024 12:00 PM EST
Expert Available: Online hate intensified immediately following U.S. presidential election
George Washington University

According to the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism, hateful and violent rhetoric in support of president-elect Donald Trump appeared online on fringe platforms within moments of Trump’s... ...

Release date: 13-Nov-2024 12:00 PM EST
Expert Available: The FDA Proposes the Removal of Decongestants Found in Common Cold Medicines
George Washington University

The Federal Drug Administration is looking to remove the oral phenylephrine ingredient from over-the-counter medicines. ...

Newswise: Binghamton University expands efforts to protect birds from deadly collisions
Release date: 13-Nov-2024 11:35 AM EST
Binghamton University expands efforts to protect birds from deadly collisions
Binghamton University, State University of New York

Glass windows are an invisible killer, resulting in billions of bird deaths in the U.S. each year. To prevent collisions on campus. Binghamton University, State University of New York has installed bird-safe windows.

Release date: 13-Nov-2024 11:30 AM EST
New study links air pollution with higher rates of head and neck cancer
Wayne State University Division of Research

A recent study published in the journal Scientific Reports correlates higher levels of pollutant particulate matter to higher occurrences of head and neck aerodigestive cancer.

11-Nov-2024 11:50 AM EST
In 10 Seconds, an AI Model Detects Cancerous Brain Tumor Often Missed During Surgery 
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Researchers have developed an AI powered model that — in 10 seconds — can determine during surgery if any part of a cancerous brain tumor that could be removed remains, a study published in Nature suggests. The technology, called FastGlioma, outperformed conventional methods for identifying what remains of a tumor by a wide margin. Researchers say it has the potential to change the field of neurosurgery by immediately improving comprehensive management of patients with diffuse gliomas.

Newswise: Pioneering Research Shows Sea Life Will Struggle to Survive Future Global Warming
11-Nov-2024 4:35 AM EST
Pioneering Research Shows Sea Life Will Struggle to Survive Future Global Warming
University of Bristol

A new study highlights how some marine life could face extinction over the next century, if human-induced global warming worsens.

Release date: 13-Nov-2024 10:20 AM EST
Association for Molecular Pathology publishes joint consensus report on SARS-CoV-2 genomic surveillance for hospitals and public health laboratories
Association for Molecular Pathology

The Association for Molecular Pathology published a joint consensus report with the Association of Public Health Laboratories that reviews and summarizes standard concepts and best practices for next-generation sequencing methods for SARS-CoV-2 genomic surveillance.

Release date: 13-Nov-2024 10:00 AM EST
Harassment, Incivility, Disrespect in the Workplace Contributes to Anesthesia Workforce Shortage, Compromises Patient Safety
American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA)

With the pervasiveness of harassment, incivility, and disrespect (HID) among health care professionals in the workplace impacting clinician well-being, patient health, and disproportionately affecting anesthesiology, the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) is providing new recommendations to help eradicate these behaviors in the operating room and hospitals.

Newswise: Human Stem Cell-Derived Heart Cells Are Safe in Monkeys, Could Treat Congenital Heart Disease
Released: 13-Nov-2024 9:55 AM EST
Human Stem Cell-Derived Heart Cells Are Safe in Monkeys, Could Treat Congenital Heart Disease
University of Wisconsin–Madison

Heart muscle cells grown from stem cells show promise in monkeys with a heart problem that typically results from a heart defect sometimes present at birth in humans, according to new research from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Mayo Clinic.


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