- Friday, Mar 13, 2026 | Updated 03:07 IST
Health
Researchers find two paths to autism in developing brain
According to a new Yale-led study where researchers created brain organoids from the stem cells of boys with the disorder, two distinct neurodevelopmental abnormalities that manifest just weeks after the beginning of brain development have been linked with the emergence of autism spectrum disorder
Study reveals new pathway for HIV invasion of cell nucleus
Common cold virus and potentially fatal blood clotting
Here is how lack of sleep linked to cardiovascular disease
Higher female fertility and Alzheimer's disease genetic mutation
High-intensity interval exercise is safe for infants, mothers
Study reveals genes that control hair whorl direction
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Usage of acid reflux medicines increases risk of dementia: Study
Studies suggested that persons who take proton pump inhibitors for at least four and a half years may be at an increased risk of dementia compared to those who do not take these drugs, according to an article in Neurology, the official journal of the American Academy of Neurology. This research shows a link rather than proving that acid reflux drugs cause dementia.
Playing football increases risk for Parkinson’s disease: Study
Early detection of Parkinson's disease (PD) necessitates the identification of risk factors. Parkinson's disease and parkinsonism—an umbrella term for motor symptoms seen in Parkinson's disease and other conditions—have been observed in boxers since the 1920s.
Long covid symptoms may occur months after infection: Research
According to the most detailed research on how symptoms develop over a year, long covid-19 can remain at least a year after the acute sickness has ended.
Study shows people burn fat at different rates during exercise
Researchers discovered that the optimal heart rate for fat burning differs from person to person and frequently does not coincide with the 'fat burning zone' on commercial exercise machines.
People with low vitamin K levels have less healthy lungs: Study
According to a study published in ERJ Open Research, patients with low levels of vitamin K in their blood are more likely to have reduced lung function and suffer from asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and wheezing.
People with low vitamin K level have less healthy lungs: Study
People with low levels of vitamin K in their blood are more likely to have reduced lung function and to suffer from asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and wheezing, according to a study.
Tumour cell growth is impacted by mineralization of bone matrix
The mineralization of the bone matrix, a fibrous mesh of organic and inorganic components that determines the distinct biochemical and biomechanical properties of our skeleton, has now been discovered by an interdisciplinary Cornell team as a new mechanism controlling tumour growth in the skeleton, the primary site of breast cancer metastasis.
Cardiovascular disease risk factors are prevalent in young people
A child with risk factors for heart disease have to wait nearly a year to see a cardiologist in the United States today due to high demand and constrained resources. They could use this valuable time to manage their illnesses and avoid having a heart attack or stroke.
New BP related technique predicts health outcomes in patients
Critically ill patients who are in circulatory shock, which happens when the heart is unable to pump enough blood and oxygen to the rest of the body, frequently as a result of heart failure, sepsis, or haemorrhage, require close monitoring and treatment, especially to maintain adequate blood pressure to prevent damage to vital organs.
Depression symptoms are lessened by social media interventions
According to a recent study by UCL researchers, receiving therapy for problematic social media use can be effective in improving the mental well-being of people with depression. The research, published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, found that social media use interventions could help adults for whom social media use has become problematic or interferes with their mental health.
Study finds how body’s invisible scalpel removes brain cancer
Glioblastoma, the most prevalent and lethal type of brain cancer, spreads quickly, invading and destroying healthy brain tissue. The tumour shoots malignant tendrils into the brain, making surgical removal of the tumour extremely difficult or impossible.
Diabetes linked to functional, structural brain changes
A Michigan Medicine study discovered that the longer a person suffers type 2 diabetes, the more likely they are to have changes in their brain structure.
Gut microbiome may increase risk, severity of HIV, EBV disease
The gut microbiome has drawn the interest of academics and non-scientists alike over the last decade. A recent study has revealed that the bacteria and other microbes in our gut aid in immunity, metabolism, digestion, and the fight against "bad bacteria" that try to infiltrate our systems.
Common cold virus linked to lethal blood clotting disorders
Platelets, also known as thrombocytes, are specialised cellular fragments that produce blood clots in the event of a scrape or traumatic injury. Platelet levels may decrease throughout the body as a result of viral infections, autoimmune disease, and other disorders, a condition known as thrombocytopenia.
Top Story
Usage of acid reflux medicines increases risk of dementia: Study
Playing football increases risk for Parkinson’s disease: Study
Long covid symptoms may occur months after infection: Research
Study shows people burn fat at different rates during exercise
People with low vitamin K levels have less healthy lungs: Study
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