Contamination of rice with arsenic is a major problem in some regions of the world with high rice consumption. Now,…
Microbiome science may help doctors deliver more effective, personalized treatment to children with irritable bowel syndrome
To improve the treatment of children with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), investigators have developed a sophisticated way to analyze the…
Logical reasoning: An antidote or a poison for political disagreement?
New research exploring American liberals and conservatives shows that regardless of political affiliation, tribal instincts kick in and people’s ability…
The Leukemia Atlas: Researchers unveil proteins that signal disease
Only about one in four people diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) survive five years after the initial diagnosis. To…
Boosting muscle stem cells to treat muscular dystrophy and aging muscles
Scientists have uncovered a molecular signaling pathway involving Stat3 and Fam3a proteins that regulates how muscle stem cells decide whether…
Anna Quindlen’s ‘Life in the 60s’
A Bubbe and a Nana share the joys of grandparenting: “This is the closest we get to immortality, right?”
Anna Quindlen’s ‘Life in the 60s’
A Bubbe and a Nana share the joys of grandparenting: “This is the closest we get to immortality, right?”
Anna Quindlen’s ‘Life in the 60s’
A Bubbe and a Nana share the joys of grandparenting: “This is the closest we get to immortality, right?”
10 Years After an Exercise Study, Benefits Persist
The benefits of exercise may last longer than many of us might expect.
In India, a Renewed Fight Against Leprosy
Health workers thought they had vanquished the disease in 2005. But it lived on, cloaked in stigma and medical mystery.