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Team finds potential heart treatment for people with diabetes
Researchers have discovered a potential treatment for an underlying cause of cardiovascular disease in people with type 2 diabetes. More than 30 million Americans live with type 2 diabetes. One common...
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Eating too much protein can be bad for your heart
Consuming dietary protein in excess of the recommended daily allowance triggers signals at the cellular level that result in negative cardiovascular and metabolic health effects, a new study shows. A...
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Red cabbage juice may ease inflammatory bowel disease
New research is uncovering how the juice from red cabbage can alleviate inflammation-associated digestive health conditions such as inflammatory bowel disease in mice. The findings offer hope to the...
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Wearable health sensor charges without wires or batteries
Researchers have made a significant breakthrough in the development of an on-skin bioelectronic wearable sensor: the addition of wireless charging—without batteries—through a magnetic connection. The...
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COVID virus can infect your eyes and damage vision
The virus that causes COVID-19 can breach the protective blood-retinal barrier, leading to potential long-term consequences in the eye, new research shows. The blood-retinal barrier is designed to...
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What’s the science behind potholes?
As the nation’s drivers zig and zag to try to avoid potholes, University of Missouri expert Punya Rath explains the science behind these street craters. A member of the Mizzou Asphalt Pavement and...
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Drug may boost leukemia response to chemo while protecting heart
A targeted gene therapy may make acute myeloid leukemia more sensitive to chemotherapy, while also protecting the heart against toxicity often caused by cancer treatments, a study with mice shows....
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More sleep and less screen time benefit unmedicated kids with ADHD
Unmedicated youth with ADHD not only have significantly higher rates of obesity, but they also tend to exceed screen time recommendations and fall short of meeting crucial sleep guidelines, according...
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Diabetes drug may make lung cancer treatment more effective
A medication used to treat diabetic neuropathy may make chemotherapy treatments more effective for patients with lung cancer, according to a new study. Despite surgical and chemotherapy treatment, more...
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How the brain responds to sleep apnea
A new study offers insight into the underlying mechanisms within the brain that contribute to hypertension for people with sleep apnea. “When oxygen levels in the blood drop during sleep apnea, the...
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Coaches for teachers benefit students, too
A new study underscores the importance of school-based coaches who provide ongoing professional development to teachers. School-based coaches specialize in areas such as classroom management, behavior,...
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New method removes 98% of nanoplastics from water
Researchers have achieved more than 98% efficiency in removing nanoplastics from water. Much smaller in size than the diameter of an average human hair, nanoplastics are invisible to the naked eye....
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Drug kills triple negative breast cancer cells
Researchers have identified a drug that kills triple negative breast cancer cells and stops the formation of blood vessels that tumors need to grow. Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) makes up about...
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Diet and exercise reverse liver damage
New research suggests intensive lifestyle interventions are an effective way of treating and improving liver disease. In the study of 24 patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis...
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