December 29, 2025

Newly Approved Mepolizumab Mitigates COPD Exacerbations

/ Clinical Practice / /

Heidi Splete May 27, 2025 Adding mepolizumab to inhaled triple therapy significantly improved exacerbation outcomes compared with placebo in adults with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), based on data from the MATINEE study presented at the American Thoracic Society (ATS) 2025 International Conference. Based on these findings, mepolizumab is newly approved by the US Food and […]

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VIRTUAL REALITY CAN CURB FEAR OF DEATH

/ Research update / /

DECEMBER 29TH, 2025POSTED BY TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY (Credit: Getty Images) SHARE THIS ARTICLE Facebook Twitter Reddit Email You are free to share this article under the Attribution 4.0 International license. TAGS FEARS VIRTUAL REALITY UNIVERSITY TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Researchers have found that a brief virtual reality simulation of a near-death experience can sharply reduce people’s anxiety about

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Study reveals a therapeutic vulnerability in aggressive subtype of triple-negative breast cancer

/ Research update / /

Download PDF Copy  Reviewed University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer CenterDec 26 2025 A new study published today in Science Translational Medicine by researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center details a therapeutic vulnerability in patients with an aggressive subtype of triple-negative breast cancer. Led by Khandan Keyomarsi, Ph.D., professor of Experimental Radiation Oncology,

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How influenza viruses enter our cells

/ Research update / /

For the first time, researchers have observed live and in high resolution how influenza viruses infect living cells. This was possible thanks to a new microscopy technique, which could now help to develop antiviral therapies in a more targeted manner.  Cells actively help to capture and incorporate influenza viruses. Here, a cell is shown, with

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A new way to map how cells choose their fate

/ Research update / /

Researchers present an innovative computational method based on modern mathematics to shed light on cell state dynamics and development Peer-Reviewed Publication Kyushu University image: The left panel depicts a potential-like landscape, where white streamlines represent the inferred trajectory of cell states across time. Although single-cell RNA sequencing captures only static snapshots of cells, ddHodge reconstructs

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Reviving dormant immunity: Millimeter waves reprogram the immunosuppressive microenvironment to potentiate immunotherapy without obvious side effects

/ Research update / /

Peer-Reviewed Publication Beijing Institute of Technology Press Co., Ltd image:   view more  Credit: Xiaoying Tang, School of Medical Technology, Beijing Institute of Technology Zhengzhou Academy of Intelligent Technology. MMWs, a form of non-ionizing, non-thermal electromagnetic radiation, have emerged as a promising solution. Operating at a frequency of 35 GHz with an energy density of ≤10

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Study shows tooth loss, not low-protein intake, drives memory decline in aging mice

/ Research update / /

by Hiroshima University edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin  Editors’ notes Mice that lost their molars showed significant memory decline despite receiving the same diet as controls, hinting at the impact of reduced chewing on brain health. Credit: Rie Hatakeyama Tooth loss doesn’t just make eating harder, it may also make thinking more challenging. A new

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Aging alters the protein landscape in the brain—diet can counteract it, say researchers

/ Clinical Practice / /

by Kerstin Wagner, Leibniz Institute on Aging – Fritz Lipmann Institute edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Robert Egan  Editors’ notes Credit: Pexels As we age, the composition and function of proteins in the brain change, affecting how well our brain performs later in life—influencing memory, responsiveness, and the risk of neurodegenerative diseases. An international research team led

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Mammograms may reveal hidden heart risks for women, study finds

/ Clinical Practice / /

by Roberta Burkhart edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin  Editors’ notes Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain Routine mammograms are best known as a front-line tool for detecting breast cancer. But new research suggests the same X-ray images may also offer an early warning sign for cardiovascular disease—the leading cause of death among women. A study presented

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Five new year’s resolutions to help you breathe easier

/ Patient education / /

by Carole Tanzer Miller edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin  Editors’ notes Making resolutions for the new year? Keep in mind that small ones can make a big difference if you have allergies or asthma. “Simple lifestyle adjustments and preventative care can make a meaningful difference for people managing these conditions,” said allergist Dr. Cherie Zachary, president

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