- Friday, Mar 13, 2026 | Updated 03:07 IST
Health
'Deaths from infections on rise among people who inject drugs'
According to a recent investigation that was published in the Journal of Internal Medicine, among young US citizens between the ages of 15 and 44, the chance of dying from infectious endocarditis has increased by a factor of two over the past two decades.
New biomarker may help in early detection of Alzheimer's disease
Role of nutrient reveals diet target in fight against infections
'COVID testing programmes may increase risky behaviour'
Synthetic peptides may suppress formation of harmful amyloid aggr
Study finds how innate immune system fights infectious agents
Childhood traumas have strong impact on mental, physical health
More News
New theory explains recovery delays in COVID and cardiac patients
COVID-19 patients placed on ventilators can take a long time to regain consciousness. New research from Weill Cornell Medicine, NewYork-Presbyterian, MIT, and Massachusetts General Hospital is now illustrating that these delays may serve a purpose: protecting the brain from oxygen deprivation.
Childhood kidney diseases can be diagnosed with new tool
A urine or blood test can typically tell doctors if a patient has kidney damage. However, these tests can still miss the very early stages of nephron loss which signal the start of CKD.
Political events affect sleep: Research
According to research, major societal and political events can have a significant impact on psychological health, as well as sleep and emotional well-being. While conventional wisdom holds that highly anticipated events, such as elections, can cause stress and disrupt well-being.
Prevalence of dementia decreasing among older Americans: Study
According to a new RAND Corporation study, the occurrence of dementia in the United States is decreasing among people over the age of 65, dropping 3.7 percentage points from 2000 to 2016.
Study: Dementia prevalence declining among older people
Study found that the age-adjusted prevalence of dementia has decreased by almost one-third since 2000 among the older people in America.
Researchers reveal how SARS-CoV-2 virus protein damages heart
Study revealed that SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19 has protein that damages heart tissue.
Researchers find out new treatment for inflammatory bowel disease
People with inflammatory bowel diseases develop inflammation of the intestine that can cause thickening of the gut wall and life-threatening blockage of the intestinal tube. Twenty to 50 per cent of people with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis are affected over their lifetime by this poorly understood condition, called "fibrosis."
New drug helps hypertension patients resistant to other drugs
A new drug called Baxdrostat has been shown to significantly reduce high blood pressure (hypertension) in patients who may not respond to current treatments for the condition, according to results from a phase II trial led jointly by a Queen Mary University of London researcher and colleagues at CinCor Pharma, USA.
Cholesterol drugs lessen risk of eye disease of ageing
Regular use of drugs to lower cholesterol and control type 2 diabetes may lessen the risk of the degenerative eye disease associated with ageing, known as AMD, finds a pooled data analysis of the available evidence, published online in the British Journal of Ophthalmology.
Vital role of hormones in predicting long term health of men
Researchers have discovered the vital role of a hormone, that develops in men during puberty, in providing an early prediction of whether they could develop certain diseases in later life.
Sugar molecules as a target in cancer therapy: Research
Cancer cells use sugar molecules on their surface to disable attacks by the body's immune system. Researchers at the University of Basel now report on how this mechanism can be neutralized.
Hospitals with crowded emergency departments may affect patients
Prior research has shown that patients in a crowded emergency department become sicker and are more likely to die than those treated in less crowded conditions, but the problems associated with emergency department crowding do not end at the unit's door.
Research: Skin cells form first line of defence against cancer
A study published in Cell Reports reveals important insights into the molecular mechanisms that underpin the body's natural defences against the development of skin cancer.
Study explains why adults' hearts don't regenerate
As heart cells mature in mice, the number of communication pathways called nuclear pores dramatically decreases, according to new research from University of Pittsburgh and UPMC scientists. While this might protect the organ from damaging signals, it could also prevent adult heart cells from regenerating, the researchers found.
Top Story
New theory explains recovery delays in COVID and cardiac patients
Childhood kidney diseases can be diagnosed with new tool
Political events affect sleep: Research
Prevalence of dementia decreasing among older Americans: Study
Study: Dementia prevalence declining among older people
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