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Valley fever cases are expected to spike in California: How to avoid it

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  • 2025-05-31 16:10 event
  • 2 months ago schedule
Valley fever cases are expected to spike in California: How to avoid it
For the second year in a row, California is on track to have a record-breaking number of valley fever cases, which public health officials say are driven by longer, drier summers.

2.270. Dual-target CAR T cell therapy slows growth of aggressive brain cancer

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A dual-target CAR T cell therapy approach shows promise for slowing tumor growth in a notoriously aggressive and fast-growing brain cancer. Tumors became smaller after the experimental CAR T cell therapy in nearly two-thirds of patients.

2.271. Clinical trial shows biomarkers hold clue in treating aggressive prostate cancer

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Many men with aggressive prostate cancer can experience a high rate of recurrence despite treatment.

2.272. Combination therapy extends survival in advanced skin cancer, trial finds

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In patients with an advanced type of skin cancer called cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC), those who received the combination of the immunotherapy drug avelumab and targeted agent cetuximab had almost four times longer median progression-free survival compared to patients who received avelumab alone, according to the results of a phase 2 trial presented today at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) meeting and concurrently published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.

2.273. How social media can 'trigger' eating disorders in young people

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Social media can push vulnerable young people toward developing eating disorders by glorifying thinness and promoting fake, dangerous advice about diet and nutrition, experts warn.

2.274. Feeling work stress? Your dog might be feeling it too

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Stress from work doesn't always stay at the office—and it may be affecting more than just your mood.

2.275. World Blood Donor Day 2025: ‘Give blood, give hope – together we save lives’

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4 June 2025, Cairo, Egypt –World Blood Donor Day (WBDD), observed each year on 14 June, serves to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and blood products and to thank voluntary, unpaid blood donors for their lifesaving gifts of blood.  A blood service that gives patients access to safe blood and blood products in sufficient quantity is a key component of an effective health system. This year’s banner, Give blood, give hope – together we save lives, underscores the lifesaving impact of blood transfusion and how, by donating regularly, we can all play a part in building a healthier, more compassionate world.  In low-income countries, women of childbearing age and children under 5 are among the most frequent recipients of blood. Blood transfusions provide lifesaving support for women experiencing bleeding related to pregnancy and childbirth and for children suffering from severe anaemia due to malaria or malnutrition.  Access to safe blood remains a pressing concern in the World Health Organization (WHO) Eastern Mediterranean Region where many countries fall below the WHO recommended minimum of 10 blood donations per 1000 people per year. Each blood donation has the potential to save up to 3 lives. Despite some advances, voluntary non-remunerated donations often account for less than 50% of the blood supply.  In a Region facing complex challenges due to ongoing humanitarian emergencies, blood shortages Read more...

2.276. Autism and ADHD have distinct brain connectivity signatures, study finds

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Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are among the most well-known neurodevelopmental conditions, estimated to affect approximately 1–3% and 5–7% of the global population, respectively. While people diagnosed with ASD can experience difficulties with social communication, repetitive behaviors and a heightened sensitivity to sensory stimuli (e.g., lights, sounds, etc.), those diagnosed with ADHD are often prone to hyperactivity, impulsivity and inattention, which makes it harder for them to focus on tasks for extended periods of time.

2.277. What is mantle cell lymphoma? The 'rare and fast-moving' cancer explained

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Beloved Australian actor, Magda Szubanski, has revealed she's been diagnosed with a "very rare, very aggressive, very serious" blood cancer called mantle cell lymphoma.

2.278. Abortion pill inventor Etienne-Emile Baulieu dies aged 98

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French scientist Etienne-Emile Baulieu, the inventor of the abortion pill, died at the age of 98 at his home in Paris on Friday, his wife told AFP.

2.279. Valley fever cases are expected to spike in California: How to avoid it

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For the second year in a row, California is on track to have a record-breaking number of valley fever cases, which public health officials say are driven by longer, drier summers.

2.280. Wildfire smoke may silently threaten heart health far beyond fire zones

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Smoke from Canada wildfires is rapidly drifting into the U.S. and the American Heart Association, a global force changing the future of health for all, warns that this wildfire smoke exposure may pose an increased risk for heart disease.

2.281. Will you be able to get a COVID-19 shot? Here's what we know so far

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Want a COVID-19 vaccination this fall? For many Americans, it's not clear how easy it will be to get one.

2.282. UK ban on disposable vapes goes into effect

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A ban on disposable vapes goes into effect across the UK on Sunday in a bid to protect children's health and tackle a "throwaway" culture.

2.283. US measles cases rise slightly as Colorado reports a new outbreak

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Measles cases inched up slightly in the U.S. this past week, with a new county impacted in Texas and Colorado reporting a new outbreak.

2.284. CDC removes language that says healthy kids and pregnant women should get COVID shots

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The nation's top public health agency posted new recommendations that say healthy children and pregnant women may get COVID-19 vaccinations, removing stronger language that those groups should get the shots.

2.285. Lower 'bad' cholesterol and higher fat-transport markers linked to less Alzheimer's risk

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People who are at higher risk for heart disease also seem more likely to develop dementia. And research led by The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) has discovered new associations between various lipid, or fat, levels in the blood and the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, the most common cause of dementia worldwide.

2.286. Who should be screened for skin cancer?

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Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the U.S. More than 6 million adults are treated for it each year, says Dr. Michael Colgan, a Mayo Clinic Health System dermatologist in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

2.287. Brain network activity may offer clues to future drinking behaviors of adolescents

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Measuring the interaction of brain networks could potentially help identify teens at risk for dangerous drinking, according to a novel study that explored how brain signals relate to future drinking behavior. Alcohol use commonly starts and escalates during adolescence, which is a key period for brain development. Drinking can alter brain development in ways that increase the risk of alcohol use disorder (AUD).

2.288. Employment may support recovery from problem drinking

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Having a job may give people a better chance at recovery following treatment for alcohol use disorder. Nationwide data from people who received outpatient treatment for alcohol use disorder found that people with full-time jobs drank less frequently at the end of treatment. And those whose employment status increased during treatment, for example from unemployed to employed full-time, had greater reductions in alcohol use frequency than those whose employment status did not change.

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