Search

How a Rare Fibronectin Mutation May Protect High-Risk APOE4 Carriers From Alzheimer’s

Some people carry the strongest common genetic risk factor for Alzheimer's and stay mentally sharp into their 80s. New research from Columbia University points to fibronectin and the brain's blood-brain barrier as part of the explanation.

Vitamin C and Pre-Cancerous Blood Disorders: What a New Phase 2 Trial Found

A randomized, double-blind phase 2 trial tested daily oral vitamin C in people with pre-cancerous blood disorders and early-stage blood cancers. Here is what researchers found, and why a larger trial is still needed.

The Treble Clef: A Cosmic Radio Phoenix Hidden Behind the Milky Way

NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day for October 19, 2026 shows a 2-million-light-year radio structure shaped like a treble clef, likely a black hole's old outburst revived by a collision of two galaxy clusters.

One Fatty Liver Disease, Five Hidden Subtypes: Why Some Cases Progress Faster

A liver condition affecting nearly 30% of adults worldwide may actually be five distinct diseases, including genetic forms linked to faster progression, according to a new Mayo Clinic study.

Nikon Small World in Motion 2026: A Roundworm, Jellyfish Larvae and Dividing Cells Take the Top Three

The 2026 Nikon Small World in Motion competition drew 347 entries from 40 countries. After a late disqualification, a roundworm and a single-celled predator now hold first place. Meet the top three.

Why Childhood Exercise May Make Movement Cheaper for Life: Lessons from Guinea Fowl

Penn State researchers strapped small weights to the legs of growing guinea fowl. As adults, those birds carried extra load without paying any extra energy cost, while their unloaded peers burned 23% more. What might this mean for human kids?

Fat First, Carbs Later: How Olive Oil Slowed Blood Sugar Spikes in Mice

In mice, olive oil given before glucose blunted the early blood sugar rise by slowing the stomach and recruiting glucagon, GLP-1 and the vagus nerve. Here is what that does and does not tell us.

How Pancreatic Cancer Keeps Rewriting Itself to Dodge Treatment

A single-cell analysis of nearly half a million cells from 62 pancreatic tumors shows how cancer cells keep reshaping their genetic activity over time, helping some clones resist therapy and others spread.

Reading Human Milk as a Window into the Mammary Gland

A Science study of 1,543 human milk samples from Canada, Pakistan and Burkina Faso finds shared molecular patterns that tie maternal nutrition, mammary gland function and infant growth together, and points to seven candidate biomarkers.

Powered by WordPress.com.

Up ↑