- Friday, Mar 13, 2026 | Updated 03:07 IST
Health
No heart damage in hypertension patients with shortened fingers
Berlin [Germany], October 19 (ANI): Scientists in Berlin have been studying a strange hereditary condition that causes half of the certain families' members to have unusually short fingers and extremely high blood pressure for decades. If untreated, affected patients usually die of a stroke when they reach the age of 50.
New cancer drug could be developed using mushroom: Research
How virus that affects cat kidneys could affect humans
New research shows our brains use quantum computation
Researchers claim to have developed deadly COVID strain in lab
Hair straightening chemicals associated with uterine cancer risk
Exercise enhances cardiorespiratory fitness : Study
More News
Five hours of sleep each night linked to greater risk of diseases
Washington [US], October 19 (ANI): A new study led by UCL researchers indicates that getting less than five hours of sleep in mid-to-late life may be connected to an elevated risk of acquiring at least two chronic illnesses.
Researchers discover why breast cancer cells defy treatment
Texas [US], October 18 (ANI): The loss of ER expression in about one-fourth of recurrent oestrogen receptor-positive (ER+) breast cancer makes them immune to endocrine therapy and able to spread unchecked.
New approach into lithium's effectiveness for bipolar disorder
Philadelphia [US], October 18 (ANI): Bipolar disorder, a neuropsychiatric illness characterised by manic and depressed episodes, affects around 1 per cent of the population and is heavily impacted by heredity.
Psoriasis does not increase risk of heart attack in people
Augusta (Georgia) [US], October 18 (ANI): Researchers discovered that psoriasis is not an independent risk factor for heart attack in persons who also have an end-stage renal illness, which shares several risk variables with heart disease.
New strategy delivering immunotherapy medicines to treat cancer
Kingston [Jamaica], October 18 (ANI): Researchers have revealed a potential new strategy of administering immunotherapy medicines to treat cancer.
Gene signature points to prognosis in kidney cancer: Study
Washington [US], October 18 (ANI): A new study by Karolinska Institutet has revealed that among patients with kidney cancer, the activity of four specific genes in the cancer cells seems to be able to predict the risk of the tumour spreading and the patient's chances of survival.
Metabolism may offer more insight into risk of some diseases
Washington [US], October 18 (ANI): In an analysis of the metabolic profiles of healthy American babies, researchers found surprising differences among ethnic groups which may help make screening for inherited metabolic disorders, cystic fibrosis, or hypothyroidism much more accurate than traditional genetic disease screens.
Glyphosate in pregnancy can cause lower birth weights in babies
Washington [US], October 17 (ANI): A new study has revealed that higher glyphosate levels were associated with lower birth weight and may also lead to higher neonatal intensive care unit admission risk.
Molecule in brain boost body's ability to fight Alzheimer's, MS
Washington [US], October 17 (ANI): Researchers at UVA Health have identified a brain chemical that coordinates the immune system's reactions to multiple sclerosis (MS) and Alzheimer's disease, potentially enabling medical professionals to boost the body's capacity to combat these and other deadly neurological conditions.
Study: Timely treatment of depression can lower dementia risk
A recent study revealed how timely treatment of depression can help to lower the risk of dementia in patients.
Some screen time better than none as kids recover from concussion
Washington [US], October 17 (ANI): Too much screen time can slow children's recovery from concussions, but new research from UBC and the University of Calgary suggests that banning screen time is not the answer.
Nicotine blocks estrogen production in women's brains: Study
Vienna [Austria], October 17 (ANI): The amount of nicotine in one cigarette inhibits women's brains from producing estrogen. This may explain a variety of behavioural differences in smokers, including the reason why women have a higher resistance to quitting than males. The ECNP Congress in Vienna will mark the debut of this work.
Colorectal cancer patients can benefit from timely surveillance
Washington [US], October 17 (ANI): According to new research presented at the Scientific Forum of the American College of Surgeons (ACS) Clinical Congress 2022, colorectal cancer patients with certain clinical characteristics may benefit from more frequent chest imaging to help identify and target cancer that has spread to the lungs.
Clinical outcomes in surgery patients linked to hospital rooms
Washington [US], October 17 (ANI): The findings of recent research suggest that certain hospital room features, such as having a window view and distance from a nursing station, may influence clinical outcomes after undergoing high-risk operations.
Top Story
Five hours of sleep each night linked to greater risk of diseases
Researchers discover why breast cancer cells defy treatment
New approach into lithium's effectiveness for bipolar disorder
Psoriasis does not increase risk of heart attack in people
New strategy delivering immunotherapy medicines to treat cancer
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