A groundbreaking imaging study reveals how pleasurable music activates the brain’s natural opioid receptors, providing first direct evidence that music taps into the same neural reward networks used for essential survival activities like eating and reproduction.
Researchers have developed a novel RNA-based gene editing system capable of inserting entire therapeutic genes, addressing limitations of current CRISPR technology for diseases with multiple mutations.
Leading experts from the Global Virus Network have published a comprehensive analysis highlighting the increasing risk posed by H5N1 as the virus spreads through US cattle herds and causes human infections.
Surgical transcarotid artery revascularisation (TCAR) demonstrated significantly lower stroke risk compared to percutaneous transfemoral carotid artery stenting (TF-CAS) over a 3-year follow-up period, according to a comprehensive comparative effectiveness study published in JAMA Network Open, offering critical guidance for physicians and patients selecting carotid stenting procedures.
New research highlights how financial barriers disproportionately affect lower-income Europeans seeking mental health support, with some countries showing alarming inequality ratios.
The International Diabetes Federation’s latest atlas reveals nearly one in nine adults globally now live with diabetes, while a new classification of malnutrition-related diabetes gains formal recognition.
A large-scale study from Rutgers Health has found that repeated antibiotic exposure in children under two years of age is associated with a significantly higher risk of developing asthma, food allergies and hay fever later in childhood. The research, involving over one million children, demonstrates that antibiotics may disrupt the digestive microbiome during a critical […]
In a pioneering study examining the relationship between sleep patterns and adolescent brain development, researchers have revealed that young people who sleep longer and go to bed earlier show improved brain structure, neural connectivity, and cognitive performance compared to their peers with later bedtimes and shorter sleep duration – though even the best sleepers fall […]
A bacterial toxin produced by certain strains of Escherichia coli may explain the alarming increase in colorectal cancer among young adults, according to groundbreaking research published in Nature. The study reveals that colibactin exposure in early childhood creates distinct genetic signatures that significantly increase cancer risk before age 50.
The European Medicines Agency has qualified the first artificial intelligence-based tool designed to evaluate liver biopsies in patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH). The system, called AIM-NASH, helps pathologists assess disease severity and reduce variability in histological scoring, with the aim of accelerating drug development for this increasingly common liver condition.
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