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Scientific Blogs

UK indoor tanning ban would reduce melanoma deaths

A ban of commercially available indoor tanning would substantially reduce melanoma deaths, the most serious form of skin cancer, a study led by University

A simple blood sample indicates how serious a head trauma is

A simple blood sample to diagnose patients with head trauma injury is an innovation enabled by researchers at Örebro University. In a new study,

New surgical technique enables faster, fuller recovery after radical prostatectomy

Radical prostatectomy, or removal of the prostate gland and surrounding tissues, is a standard surgical procedure used to treat men with prostate cancer. Robot-assisted

Research unlocks personalized care in type 2 diabetes

Moving away from a “one-size fits all” care regime has the potential to transform care for people with type 2 diabetes, a University of

Malnutrition in Africa best addressed by improving access to markets, not variety in the fields

Malnutrition in developing countries is best addressed not by increasing the variety of crops grown on smallholder farms, but by improving access to markets.

Quiescent cancer cells resist tumor cells attack by forming an immunosuppressive niche

Researcher Pilar Baldominos, has completed a study on the defense mechanisms used by some tumor cells to defeat both the immune system and immunotherapy.

‘One-size-fits-all’ flawed for assessing cardiovascular disease risk among Asian Americans

In a large, retrospective study covering data from the last two decades, death rates for cardiovascular diseases in the U.S. varied among people from

Poor eyesight unfairly mistaken for brain decline

Millions of older people with poor eyesight are at risk of being misdiagnosed with mild cognitive impairments, according to a new study by the

Health systems study plans to future-proof their organizations post-pandemic

For U.S. health systems emerging from the pandemic, the promise of patient-centered care is within reach, according to the 2022 Health Systems’ Climate Study.

Children grow faster during school year than during summer holidays

It has been long recognized that in Western countries, children grow more likely to become overweight or obese over the summer. Causes of this

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UK indoor tanning ban would reduce melanoma deaths

A ban of commercially available indoor tanning would substantially reduce melanoma deaths, the most serious form of skin cancer, a study led by University

A simple blood sample indicates how serious a head trauma is

A simple blood sample to diagnose patients with head trauma injury is an innovation enabled by researchers at Örebro University. In a new study,

New surgical technique enables faster, fuller recovery after radical prostatectomy

Radical prostatectomy, or removal of the prostate gland and surrounding tissues, is a standard surgical procedure used to treat men with prostate cancer. Robot-assisted

Research unlocks personalized care in type 2 diabetes

Moving away from a “one-size fits all” care regime has the potential to transform care for people with type 2 diabetes, a University of

Malnutrition in Africa best addressed by improving access to markets, not variety in the fields

Malnutrition in developing countries is best addressed not by increasing the variety of crops grown on smallholder farms, but by improving access to markets.

Quiescent cancer cells resist tumor cells attack by forming an immunosuppressive niche

Researcher Pilar Baldominos, has completed a study on the defense mechanisms used by some tumor cells to defeat both the immune system and immunotherapy.

‘One-size-fits-all’ flawed for assessing cardiovascular disease risk among Asian Americans

In a large, retrospective study covering data from the last two decades, death rates for cardiovascular diseases in the U.S. varied among people from

Poor eyesight unfairly mistaken for brain decline

Millions of older people with poor eyesight are at risk of being misdiagnosed with mild cognitive impairments, according to a new study by the

Health systems study plans to future-proof their organizations post-pandemic

For U.S. health systems emerging from the pandemic, the promise of patient-centered care is within reach, according to the 2022 Health Systems’ Climate Study.

Children grow faster during school year than during summer holidays

It has been long recognized that in Western countries, children grow more likely to become overweight or obese over the summer. Causes of this

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