29
Jun 2026
Young adults miss health benefits by neglecting primary care doctors
A new survey commissioned by The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center finds young adults are missing out on the health benefits of having a primary care doctor.
Stay Informed!
29
Jun 2026
New Alzheimer drug lecanemab brings modest benefits and high risks
Canada recently approved lecanemab to treat early Alzheimer disease, but the clinical benefits are modest, it carries a risk of serious adverse effects, and treatment is complex.
29
Jun 2026
Lithium MRI scans offer personalized treatments for bipolar disorder
A revolutionary scanning technique has revealed that lithium MRI is a powerful tool for studying how the drug interacts with the brain and could offer more personalized treatment for bipolar disorder.
29
Jun 2026
Scaling organoid workflows with automation and AI for drug discovery
Discover how automation, AI, and organoid technologies are improving drug discovery through scalable workflows.
29
Jun 2026
Advancing 3D imaging, automation, and phenotypic discovery with AI-driven high-content screening
Discover how AI-driven high-content screening improves 3D imaging, segmentation, and automation.
29
Jun 2026
Simple blood test could identify the most effective obesity drug
Fasting blood tests measuring GLP-1 and GIP levels may predict obesity treatment response to semaglutide and tirzepatide, enhancing personalized therapy.
29
Jun 2026
One in three adults in England now lives with obesity
Obesity trends show significant disparities among demographics, stressing the importance of targeted prevention to address widening health inequalities.
29
Jun 2026
Brighter daytime light is linked to a lower dementia risk
The study finds that greater exposure to daytime light may lower dementia risk, pointing to light's role in enhancing circadian rhythms and cognitive function.
28
Jun 2026
Great ape laughter reveals how human vocal control evolved
A comparative study of laughter across humans and other great apes found that its regular rhythmic structure may date back around 15 million years. The findings suggest human laughter evolved toward faster, more variable, and more context-sensitive timing, reflecting greater vocal flexibility.
28
Jun 2026
Weak handgrip may not independently predict prostate cancer risk
New research suggests that low handgrip strength alone is not a reliable predictor of increased prostate cancer risk among older men.
