MEDICINE & HEALTHResearch shows that there are over 7,000 naturally occurring peptides that perform a wide range of functions. In recent decades, science has recognized their importance. Studies suggest that peptides play a central role in the treatment of diabetes, cancer, and neurological diseases. These small molecules are ubiquitous and yet often undervalued.
In partnership with Dr. Shannon Kelleher, Professor of Biomedical and Nutritional Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, Xheme is pioneering a non-toxic film technology to preserve the quality of stored human milk.
Irregular sleep patterns may increase the risk of heart attacks and strokes, highlighting the importance of consistent sleep routines for better heart health.
A California resident dies from rabies after a suspected bat bite, highlighting the importance of immediate medical care and caution around wild animals.
This paper examines how psychological insights have reshaped aviation, moving from reactive responses to proactive approaches in managing team dynamics, communication, and risk.
By focusing on innovative and safer treatment options, we can better empower patients on their journey to recovery. Robert Krug, MD discusses the many approaches that hold promise in mitigating opioid dependency and promoting a healthier path forward.
Research shows that loneliness not only affects mental and physical health but also alters how individuals perceive and communicate about popular culture, deepening their sense of isolation.
Over the last decade, remarkable progress has been made in cancer treatment, particularly with the introduction of CAR T-cell therapy. This cutting-edge treatment has opened new possibilities for patients with certain types of blood cancers, such as leukemia and lymphoma, offering hope where few options once existed.
As clinical research continues to evolve, CTMS stands at the forefront, enabling more efficient, inclusive, and innovative trials. Let us explore how CTMS integrates these new emerging technologies to revolutionize medical research.
The variety of impression materials available to dentists is very wide, ranging from elastic to rigid materials, two large categories that include multiple possible options.