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Newswise: New Guidelines for Insurers Help Patients Receive Necessary Allergen Immunotherapy Treatment
Released: 6-Nov-2024 1:00 PM EST
New Guidelines for Insurers Help Patients Receive Necessary Allergen Immunotherapy Treatment
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Newly-published guidance from the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (ACAAI), the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI) and the American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy (AAOA) provides useful recommendations to insurance companies regarding appropriate documentation requirements for allergen immunotherapy.

Released: 6-Nov-2024 1:00 PM EST
SMU Researcher Builds Tool to Predict Obesity Risks in Early Childhood
Southern Methodist University

SMU computer scientist Mehak Gupta and her colleagues have developed a computer model that uses advanced machine learning to reliably predict obesity in early childhood.

Newswise: Argonne Team Breaks New Ground in AI-Driven Protein Design
Released: 6-Nov-2024 11:50 AM EST
Argonne Team Breaks New Ground in AI-Driven Protein Design
Argonne National Laboratory

An Argonne-led team developed an AI-driven multimodal framework that incorporates experimental data and text-based narratives to accelerate the design of new proteins. A finalist for the Gordon Bell Prize, the effort used five top supercomputers, including Argonne’s Aurora exascale system.

Newswise: MSK Research Highlights, November 6, 2024
Released: 6-Nov-2024 11:35 AM EST
MSK Research Highlights, November 6, 2024
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

New MSK research marks a potential advance against RAS-driven cancers; breaks down data silos to better predict cancer outcomes with the help of artificial intelligence (AI); identifies two enzymes vital for maintaining brain health; uncovers how changes to “helper” proteins drive cancer cell survival; develops a new model for investigating lung cancer metastasis; and uses AI to improve outcome predictions in sarcoma.

Released: 6-Nov-2024 11:25 AM EST
People Engaging in Self-Harm Find Support on Reddit. But Is That Community Helping Them?
University of Georgia

A new study from the University of Georgia suggests people posting in Reddit’s r/selfharm community are likely seeking support for negative emotions.

Released: 6-Nov-2024 11:05 AM EST
Healing, Spiritual Purposes Drive Many Veterans’ Use of Psychedelics
Ohio State University

Most U.S. military veterans who have used psychedelics reported in a recent study that they pursued the substances for healing or spiritual exploration, and over 80% said they benefited from the experience – even those who had challenging outcomes.

   
Newswise: Mount Sinai Researchers Have Uncovered the Mechanism in the Brain That Constantly Refreshes Memory
4-Nov-2024 2:30 PM EST
Mount Sinai Researchers Have Uncovered the Mechanism in the Brain That Constantly Refreshes Memory
Mount Sinai Health System

Mount Sinai researchers have discovered for the first time a neural mechanism for memory integration that stretches across both time and personal experience.

3-Nov-2024 11:00 AM EST
Imaging Nuclear Shapes by Smashing Them to Smithereens
Brookhaven National Laboratory

Scientists have demonstrated a new way to use high-energy particle smashups at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) to reveal subtle details about the shapes of atomic nuclei. The method is complementary to lower energy techniques for determining nuclear structure. It will add depth to scientists’ understanding of the nuclei that make up the bulk of visible matter.

Released: 6-Nov-2024 10:50 AM EST
Lurie Children’s Study to Link Genetics and Long-Term Cardiorespiratory Outcomes of Children Born Prematurely for More Precise Diagnosis and Treatment
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

Infants born more than three months prematurely are at high risk for lung disease – called bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) – that often persists through childhood, manifesting as wheezing or abnormalities in lung or heart function.

Newswise: Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Expands Understanding of How Fecal Microbiota Transplants May Work to Restore Gut Health
Released: 6-Nov-2024 10:00 AM EST
Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Expands Understanding of How Fecal Microbiota Transplants May Work to Restore Gut Health
Johns Hopkins Medicine

In a novel study that identified male chromosome genetic material in the intestines of female patients undergoing fecal transplants, researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine say they have significantly expanded scientific understanding of how some of these transplants may succeed and work.


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