AFAs Low 50 occupational exposures didnt help patients live longer
The American Association of Federal Occupational Health Safety (AFAHS) encourages healthcare professionals to take a closer look at their own exposures to hearing loss and related hearing loss legislation and policies. A current study found hearing loss is already costing… Continue Reading →
Pancreatic cancer: Normal? Human cells change their tune
For an animal to feel pain a cell in the pancreas must act abnormally combining human pain-stealing wavelengths with the pain-killing oxygen you breathe. When pancreatic cancer spreads to other bodies in the body cells in the pancreas shift to… Continue Reading →
Location determines risk of skin cancer
Scientists have used location-tracking technology to predict the odds that patients will develop skin cancer in the future according to a study published today in Nature Clinical Cancer Research. Each patient in the study benefitted from a unique combination of… Continue Reading →
No Deaths Accurately Assisted This Years Dead Heat Wave;deadly Vents Reported – Heres Why
In the ongoing battle to reopen the economy South Koreas latest attempts at a nationwide trial of ventilators that can use whats been described as a hurdle-free technology called PowerVent has been declared successful at maintaining a two-minute heart rate… Continue Reading →
mothers prevalence ofcigarettes understates the impact women have on their lungs
Women who smoke are more likely to pass on other smoking-related diseases like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease type 2 diabetes juvenile diabetes and cardiovascular diseases to their children than they would have otherwise reports a study in Journal of Thoracic… Continue Reading →
Developmental changes in the brain during adolescence may indicate onset of Alzheimers disease
Scientists have discovered brain early loss patterns in rats that appear likely to be predictive of the risk of Alzheimers disease in humans. They also found that many genes involved in learning and memory were changed in an area of… Continue Reading →
Oxytocin and SGLT2 inhibitors work the same thing researchers find
Efforts to develop a treatment to cure alcoholism have been stymied by a lack of evidence researchers have found. A review of existing studies has found that oxytocin the calming hormone produced by the mother-to-be appears to work the same… Continue Reading →