Home » Health News » Page 104
Reviewers’ Notes People with low incomes who live in states that expanded Medicaid got more of the kind of health care that can keep them healthier in the long run, compared with similar people in non-expansion states, a new study finds. They also received more health care overall, specifically clinic visits. But they didn't crowd out patients covered by Medicare […]
» Read more
On July 1, Idaho became the only state without a legal requirement or specialized committee to review maternal deaths related to pregnancy. The change comes after state lawmakers, in the midst of a national upsurge in maternal deaths, decided not to extend a sunset date for the panel set in 2019, when they established the state's Maternal Mortality Review Committee, […]
» Read more
Reviewers’ Notes Using Cryo-EM, a powerful microscopy technique, researchers at IISc and collaborators have decoded the molecular architecture of a transporter protein controlling the movement of a key neurotransmitter. Neurons or nerve cells communicate by releasing chemical signals called neurotransmitters. Each neurotransmitter can activate specific sets of proteins called receptors that in turn either excite or inhibit neural communication. A […]
» Read more
A study led by McMaster University and Hamilton Health Sciences researchers at the Population Research Health Institute (PHRI) has found that not eating enough of six key foods in combination is associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in adults. Consuming fruits, vegetables, legumes, nuts, fish and whole-fat dairy products is key to lowering the risk of CVD, […]
» Read more
Sara Clasen is the 2023 winner of the NOSTER & Science Microbiome Prize for her work in illuminating how "silent flagellins" from commensal microbiota evade a host's innate immunity. The NOSTER & Science Microbiome Prize aims to reward innovative research from young investigators working on the functional attributes of the microbiota of any organism that has potential to contribute to […]
» Read more
A team of researchers from several institutions led by the National Institutes of Health has examined U.S. national death trends. In a paper, “Trends in Mortality From Poisonings, Firearms, and All Other Injuries by Intent in the US, 1999-2020,” published in JAMA Internal Medicine, the researchers find disturbing trends in the rate and manner in which Americans are dying. The […]
» Read more
Source: Read Full Article
» Read more
Do YOU know all these 40 tell-tale symptoms of Parkinson’s? Most Brits only recognise the two, poll reveals Cure Parkinson’s surveyed 2,000 Brits on the condition’s frequent warning signs Almost three quarters were unaware depression and anxiety can be symptoms READ MORE: Smart watches could spot Parkinson’s seven years earlier Thousands of Brits only recognise two of the 40 frequent warning […]
» Read more
A man has shared how increased levels of fatigue, aggression, and horniness were actually signs that he had a tumour the size of an orange on his brain. Shaun Turner, 38, was diagnosed in 2014 after he lost both his sense of smell and eyesight. He also went from being ‘chilled and easygoing’ to ‘really tired all the time, really […]
» Read more
A team of health care specialists and neuroscientists affiliated with several institutions in the U.S., has found that injecting a protein called klotho into older rhesus macaques led to improvements in working memory and their ability to do certain tasks. In their paper, published in the journal Nature Aging, the team describe the experiments they conducted giving the rhesus form […]
» Read more