Natural maple polyphenol found to inhibit tooth decay bacteria in new study

T-cell redirection therapy using chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells and/or bispecific antibody (BsAb) has been established and become a promising treatment strategy for relapsed/refractory B-cell lymphomas. To further improve their therapeutic efficacy, assessment of their in vivo mechanisms and the ways of sequential approaches are necessary.

A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences offers insight into how past stress impacts a person's response to new stress.

The vaginal microbiome is a largely overlooked area of medicine that could dramatically improve outcomes for millions of women, concludes a new review published in Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology. The study was co-authored by the Medicine and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) in partnership with University of Liverpool researchers.

When thinking of nurses, the image that most often comes to mind is one of bustling hospital corridors, emergency rooms, and bedside care. However, one vital role that frequently goes unnoticed is that of the school nurse—a health care professional who plays a crucial part in supporting the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of students every day.

A new study from Flinders University has revealed why forgiving ourselves can be so difficult for some—even when we know it might benefit our mental health.

A new study from Flinders University has revealed why forgiving ourselves can be so difficult for some—even when we know it might benefit our mental health.

Researchers from the U.K. and Madagascar, in collaboration with Madagascar's health services and national plague program, have conducted the world's first rigorous clinical trial of treatments for bubonic plague.

A collaboration between researchers from the Center for Healthy Brain Aging (CHeBA) at UNSW Sydney and the Australian Catholic University (ACU) has found that living in walkable, green, and well-connected neighborhoods—especially those with access to public transport, commercial services, and blue or green spaces—may help protect against memory and cognitive decline.

Why do so many people struggle to stop drinking, quit smoking, or resist endless scrolling on their phones? Addiction touches millions of lives, yet it's often misunderstood as a personal weakness or moral failing. In reality, addiction is rooted in the ancient architecture of the human brain.

A new study meticulously sampled different lung regions in people with cystic fibrosis to understand why infections persist after new treatments.

Changes in how brain cells generate energy may drive the development of Alzheimer's disease and influence how patients respond to therapy, according to a new study from Mayo Clinic researchers. The findings, published in the journal Alzheimer's & Dementia, spotlight mitochondrial complex I—a critical component of cellular energy production—as both a contributor to disease progression and a promising target for new treatments.

EU researchers are exploring how dolphin arteries stay healthy with age in the hope of unlocking new ways to improve cardiovascular health in humans.

Older adults with multiple chronic conditions face considerable challenges when deciding on surgical procedures due to the uncertain benefits and heightened risks involved. Varying health goals further complicate surgical decision-making. Recognizing this complexity, a Journal of the American Geriatrics Society (JAGS) research letter co-written by Yale faculty introduces a decision-making tool to align surgical interventions with what matters most to each older adult.

When President Donald Trump signed a law adding work requirements for some Medicaid recipients, he may have undercut lawmakers in at least 14 states who were designing their own plans, according to health industry observers.

The deadly Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Harlem continues to spread, forcing residents to be hyper-vigilant and on the look-out for the flu-like symptoms associated with the illness.

Medicines have a unique chemical fingerprint, according to a new study from the University of Copenhagen. Researchers say this knowledge can be used to trace counterfeit or stolen medicine.

For patients with early Parkinson's disease (PD), regular physical activity is associated with a slower rate of neurodegeneration, according to a study published online in Neurology.

A group led by the Department of Cell Biology at the Kidney Research Center, Niigata University revealed that elevated activity of cdc42 is a critical initiation event leading to proteinuria, and proposed that suppression of cdc42 activity could be a promising therapy for nephrotic syndrome. Their paper is published in the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology.