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Targeting the epipharynx to disrupt the residual triggers of COVID-19 in patients with long COVID

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  • 2025-05-28 02:48 event
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Targeting the epipharynx to disrupt the residual triggers of COVID-19 in patients with long COVID
The COVID-19 pandemic had a profound effect on the world, resulting in a dramatic loss of human lives. While the situation is now largely under control, there are patients who still suffer from the disease and have symptoms lasting for more than three months. The set of these symptoms has been linked to a condition called "long COVID," which persists after an initial period of COVID-19 infection. While the condition is still under study, researchers in Japan have made a significant discovery in the fight against long COVID.

2.310. Study: 1 in 3 youth with mental health crisis spends over 12 hours in emergency department waiting for psychiatric bed

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Approximately 1 in 3 pediatric mental health Emergency Department (ED) visits resulting in admission or transfer exceeded 12 hours, and over 1 in 8 exceeded 24 hours, according to estimates based on nationally representative data from 2018 to 2022. Seven in 10 of all kids staying in the ED over 12 hours were there for suicidal thoughts or attempts, and over half for aggressive behaviors.

2.311. AI can assess infant brain maturity in minutes

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Machine-learning algorithms can now estimate the "brain age" of infants with unprecedented precision by analyzing electrical brain signals recorded using electroencephalography (EEG).

2.312. Parent-mediated intervention found to be beneficial for toddlers who are deaf

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A parent-mediated intervention (PMI) is beneficial for child communication outcomes in children who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH), according to a study published online May 27 in Pediatrics.

2.313. AI faces skepticism in end-of-life decisions, with people favoring human judgment

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The role of AI in medical decision-making elicits different reactions in people when compared with human doctors. A new study investigated the situations where the acceptance differs and why with stories that described medical cases.

2.314. Researchers investigate the cause of lung damage in autoimmune diseases

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Patients with systemic sclerosis or Sjögren's syndrome suffer from various inflammatory reactions triggered by the body's own immune system. A team of researchers has investigated the role of certain immune cells in the pathogenesis of systemic sclerosis and Sjögren's syndrome. They recently published their findings in the journal Rheumatology.

2.315. Sugary drinks, processed foods, alcohol and tobacco are big killers: Why the G20 should add its weight to health taxes

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By 2030, non-communicable diseases will account for 75% of all deaths annually. Eight percent of these will be in the global south. Most of these diseases are what we call silent killers: type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease, as well as certain types of cancer at increasingly younger ages.

2.316. Original COVID-19 vaccination did not stop immune system from fighting variants, finds study

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Prior COVID-19 vaccination did not stop the immune system from mounting a protective response to the delta and omicron strains, though new mutation-specific antibody production dipped slightly, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Arizona Health Sciences and published in Nature Immunology.

2.317. Amid measles outbreak, Texas is poised to make vaccine exemptions for kids easier

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Texas this year has been the center of the nation's largest measles outbreak in more than two decades, as a mostly eradicated disease has sickened more than 700 in the state, sent dozens to hospitals and led to the death of two children who were unvaccinated.

2.318. Attaching fluorescing dye to oral cancer proteins could yield powerful prediction tool for varying cancer types

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Some 10 million people in the U.S. have oral premalignant disease, a group of diseases that show up as red patches, white patches or rough patches in the mouth and that might—or might not—develop into cancer.

2.319. Targeting the epipharynx to disrupt the residual triggers of COVID-19 in patients with long COVID

  • 2 months ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

The COVID-19 pandemic had a profound effect on the world, resulting in a dramatic loss of human lives. While the situation is now largely under control, there are patients who still suffer from the disease and have symptoms lasting for more than three months. The set of these symptoms has been linked to a condition called "long COVID," which persists after an initial period of COVID-19 infection. While the condition is still under study, researchers in Japan have made a significant discovery in the fight against long COVID.

2.320. Silent X chromosome awakens with age: New explanation for sex differences in age-related diseases

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Women age differently from men when it comes to health—particularly in conditions like cardiovascular disease and neurodegenerative disorders such as dementia and Parkinson's.

2.321. Chronic renal failure: Discovery of a crucial biomarker

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In a world first, Canadian scientists at the CRCHUM, the hospital research center affiliated with Université de Montréal, have identified microRNA able to protect small blood vessels and support kidney function after severe injury.

2.322. Boys who are overweight in their early teens risk passing on harmful epigenetic traits to future children

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A new study suggests that boys who become overweight in their early teens risk damaging the genes of their future children, increasing their chances of developing asthma, obesity and low lung function.

2.323. Wilms tumors: How genes and imprinting pave the way for cancer

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A research team at the University of Würzburg has gained new insights into the development of kidney tumors in young children. These enable a better risk assessment and could form the basis for targeted screening and improved early detection.

2.324. Flexible implant detects pain levels and delivers targeted electrical stimulation wirelessly

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Chronic pain conditions, characterized by persistent or recurrent pain in specific parts of the body, can be highly debilitating and often significantly reduce the quality of life of the individuals experiencing them. Statistics suggest that approximately 20.9% of adults living in the United States have experienced chronic pain at some point in their lives, while 6.9% have experienced severe chronic pain that significantly impacted their daily functioning and well-being.

2.325. Statement by Dr Hanan Balkhy, WHO Regional Director for the Eastern Mediterranean, at the ACANU ...

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26 May 2025 Thank you all for being here today.  It is always a pleasure to connect with ACANU—you know the issues and care deeply about the UN.  Let me begin with the World Health Assembl

2.326. Message from Dr Hanan Balkhy WHO Regional Director for the Eastern Mediterranean on the ...

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31 May 2025 Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death globally, and a major health challenge in the Eastern Mediterranean Region.  An estimated 37 million children aged 13-1

2.327. Location matters: Belly fat compared to overall body fat more strongly linked to psoriasis risk

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Researchers have found that central body fat, especially around the abdomen, is more strongly linked to psoriasis risk than total body fat, particularly in women. This link between central fat and psoriasis remained consistent regardless of genetic predisposition, indicating that abdominal fat is an independent risk factor.

2.328. Global warming could be driving up women's cancer risk, find researchers

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Scientists have found that global warming in the Middle East and North Africa is making breast, ovarian, uterine, and cervical cancers more common and more deadly. The rise in rates is small but statistically significant, suggesting a notable increase in cancer risk and fatalities over time.

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