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Housing, nutrition in peril as Trump pulls back Medicaid social services

  • medicalxpress.com language
  • 2025-05-21 18:20 event
  • 15 hours ago schedule
Housing, nutrition in peril as Trump pulls back Medicaid social services
During his first administration, President Donald Trump's top health officials gave North Carolina permission to use Medicaid money for social services not traditionally covered by health insurance. It was a first-in-the-nation experiment to funnel health care money into housing, nutrition, and other social services.

5. Classifying older adults requiring long-term care into five groups and clarifying their prognosis

  • 6 hours ago schedule
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Older adults requiring long-term care frequently experience multiple disabilities, with considerable variation in the combinations of these impairments. Because of this diversity, interventions that focus on a single impairment may not be sufficient. Therefore, understanding the complex physical and cognitive conditions of older adults in need of care is essential for developing appropriate interventions.

6. Study uncovers link between pathogen adaptation and autoimmune diseases in Han Chinese

  • 6 hours ago schedule
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A new study led by Profs. Xu Tao and He Shunmin from the Institute of Biophysics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has revealed how human leukocyte antigen (HLA) genes, central to the immune system, influence both pathogen resistance and susceptibility to autoimmune diseases.

7. 'Groovy' brains may be more efficient

  • 6 hours ago schedule
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Many grooves and dimples on the surface of the brain are unique to humans, but they're often dismissed as an uninteresting consequence of packing an unusually large brain into a too-small skull.

8. Urban areas in Missouri have higher rates of high-dose opioid prescriptions, study finds

  • 6 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Researchers from the University of Missouri School of Medicine have shed light on which populations are more likely to be prescribed a high dose of opioid medication. This increases their risk of developing opioid use disorder.

9. Drug candidate holds promise for difficult-to-treat heart disease

  • 6 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

A study led by a physician-scientist at the University of Arizona College of Medicine–Tucson's Sarver Heart Center identified a drug candidate that appears to reverse the progression of a type of heart failure in mouse models, which could lead to expanded treatment options for humans. The results are published in the journal Cell Metabolism.

10. Gene variant linked to higher risk of long COVID symptoms

  • 6 hours ago schedule
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An international team of researchers has found a genetic link to long-term symptoms after COVID-19. The identified gene variant is located close to the FOXP4 gene, which is known to affect lung function. The study, published in Nature Genetics, was led by researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden and the Institute for Molecular Medicine in Finland.

11. How the placebo effect tricks the mind into relieving pain

  • 13 hours ago schedule
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The detailed mechanism of how the placebo effect reduces the perception of pain in rats has been uncovered by RIKEN neuroscientists. These findings, published in Science Advances, could potentially lead to ways to harness the placebo effect in therapy.

12. Candidate drug that boosts protective brain protein in mice has potential to treat Alzheimer's disease

  • 13 hours ago schedule
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As researchers work to improve treatment of Alzheimer's disease, new research by UCLA Health identified a candidate drug that reduces levels of a toxic form of a protein in the brain caused by the disease and improved memory in mice by boosting production of a protective protein.

13. Changing the way health care staff speak about people living with dementia

  • 14 hours ago schedule
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Changing the way health care staff speak about people living with dementia can lead to significant improvements in care practices, culture, and human connection, new research has found.

14. Housing, nutrition in peril as Trump pulls back Medicaid social services

  • 15 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

During his first administration, President Donald Trump's top health officials gave North Carolina permission to use Medicaid money for social services not traditionally covered by health insurance. It was a first-in-the-nation experiment to funnel health care money into housing, nutrition, and other social services.

15. Mental health and substance misuse treatment is increasingly a video chat or phone call away

  • 15 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

More Californians are talking to their therapists through a video screen or by phone than in person, marking a profound shift in how mental health care is delivered as record-setting numbers seek help.

16. Beyond tired with cancer-related fatigue

  • 16 hours ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Cancer-related fatigue can be distressing. It is a persistent, subjective sense of physical, emotional and cognitive tiredness and/or exhaustion related to cancer or cancer treatment that is not proportional to recent activity. It interferes with daily function and quality of life. Cancer-related fatigue is different from the usual tiredness we all experience. It's more intense, it's not temporary and it's not relieved by rest alone.

17. Students often overestimate how much alcohol their peers drink—study shows how to reduce risk

  • 16 hours ago schedule
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Growing up in a close-knit community in Ghana, Joshua Awua saw firsthand how strong social bonds could also bring pressure to fit in—especially when it came to alcohol.

18. More than half of U.S. workers say job insecurity has significant impact on their stress

  • 16 hours ago schedule
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A majority of U.S. workers (54%) said job insecurity has had a significant impact on their stress levels at work, and more than a third (39%) said they are concerned they may lose their job in the next 12 months due to changes in government policies, according to the American Psychological Association's 2025 Work in America survey.

19. How marijuana legalization has affected traditional drug prescriptions

  • 18 hours ago schedule
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Approval of recreational and medical cannabis laws in most U.S. states has allowed individuals to legally obtain cannabis to treat certain medical ailments that had typically been treated with prescription drugs. New research in Health Economics reveals the impact that cannabis laws have had on such traditional prescriptions.

20. Study suggests engaging in social activities may prolong life

  • 18 hours ago schedule
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A study in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society indicates that social engagement may help older individuals live longer.

21. Genetic test can diagnose brain tumors in as little as two hours

  • 1 day ago schedule
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Scientists and medics have developed an ultra-rapid method of genetically diagnosing brain tumors that will cut the time it takes to classify them from six to eight weeks, to as little as two hours—which could improve care for thousands of patients each year in the UK.

22. Advanced tools offer improved insights into brain injury patients' condition and their potential for recovery

  • 1 day ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Trauma centers nationwide will begin to test a new approach for assessing traumatic brain injury (TBI) that is expected to lead to more accurate diagnoses and more appropriate treatment and follow-up for patients.

23. Changes in BMI during adolescence may explain link between air pollution exposure and insulin resistance

  • 1 day ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Changes in Body Mass Index (BMI) during adolescence play an important role in the association between air pollution exposure and insulin resistance, according to a new study led by investigators from the Keck School of Medicine of USC.

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