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Newswise: 1920_melanoma-cedars-sinai-cancer.jpg?10000
Release date: 2-May-2025 11:20 AM EDT
Research Tip Sheet: Melanoma, Alcoholic Liver Disease and Stroke Month
Cedars-Sinai

Learn more about the latest advances from Cedars-Sinai investigators.

30-Apr-2025 7:00 PM EDT
Medicaid Unwinding Linked to Disruptions in Opioid Addiction Treatment
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

The national effort to return the Medicaid enrollment process to its pre-pandemic rules starting in April 2023 may have disrupted the care of people receiving treatment for opioid addiction, a new study finds. The data have implications for current Medicaid budget discussions.

Newswise: “It’s Like They Have a Superpower”: Genetic Analysis of All-Women Extreme Divers Finds Changes Linked to Blood Pressure, Cold Tolerance
29-Apr-2025 7:00 PM EDT
“It’s Like They Have a Superpower”: Genetic Analysis of All-Women Extreme Divers Finds Changes Linked to Blood Pressure, Cold Tolerance
University of Utah Health

A new analysis of a group of all-women extreme divers off the coast of Korea has uncovered genetic differences that could help them survive the intense physiological stresses of free-diving—and could ultimately lead to better treatments for blood pressure disorders.

Released: 2-May-2025 10:55 AM EDT
Copy Number Variant Analysis Improves Diagnostic Yield in a Diverse Pediatric Exome Sequencing Cohort
Children's Hospital Los Angeles

Highlight:Exome sequencing (ES) is commonly used to diagnose Mendelian disorders, which occur when pathogenic variant(s) in a gene are either inherited from one or both parents or are de novo. Examples of such disorders include cystic fibrosis and sickle cell anemia. However, ES is not the first choice for detecting copy number variants (CNVs), which are typically deletions or duplications of DNA segments.

Newswise: Our Ability to Recognize Objects Depends on Prior Experience
Released: 2-May-2025 10:05 AM EDT
Our Ability to Recognize Objects Depends on Prior Experience
Rockefeller University

New findings suggest neurons have much more functional dexterity than scientists previously realized.

Newswise: Two HSS Studies Exploring Pain Control Win President’s Choice Awards at Annual ASRA Meeting
1-May-2025 6:55 PM EDT
Two HSS Studies Exploring Pain Control Win President’s Choice Awards at Annual ASRA Meeting
Hospital for Special Surgery

Two HSS studies received awards from the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine. One looked at the prevalence of CBD use in patients scheduled for sports medicine surgery. The other compared the need for opioid medication after robotic, computer-assisted or manual hip replacement.

30-Apr-2025 7:00 PM EDT
Medicaid Unwinding Disrupted Kids’ and Young Adults’ Access to Chronic Disease Medicine
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

A new study suggests that medication interruptions among children and young adults taking medicine for chronic conditions happened more often in states that had the biggest drops in Medicaid enrollment during the recent “unwinding” process.

Newswise: University of Utah Researchers Develop Explainable AI Toolkit to Predict Disease Before Symptoms Appear
Released: 1-May-2025 8:05 PM EDT
University of Utah Researchers Develop Explainable AI Toolkit to Predict Disease Before Symptoms Appear
University of Utah Health

The open-source software toolkit aims to predict whether individuals will develop progressive and chronic diseases years before symptoms appear. It can identify at-risk individuals with an accuracy of 85-99% and explain its outputs in ways that humans can understand.

Newswise: Advanced Models Offer A Promising Tool to Understand Brain Disorders
Released: 1-May-2025 7:40 PM EDT
Advanced Models Offer A Promising Tool to Understand Brain Disorders
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

A specialized model used by researchers is becoming a valuable tool for studying human brain development, diseases and potential treatments, according to a team of scientists at Rutgers University-New Brunswick.

Released: 1-May-2025 7:40 PM EDT
Explaining the Link Between ‘Good’ Gut Bacteria and Rheumatoid Arthritis
Ohio State University

After spending years tracing the origin and migration pattern of an unusual type of immune cell in mice, researchers have shown in a new study how activity of “good” microbes in the gut is linked to rheumatoid arthritis and, potentially, other autoimmune diseases.


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