Wednesday, February 04, 2026
Wednesday, February 04, 2026

Exposure to air pollution while in the womb is linked to alterations in proteins that can be detected after a baby is born, and which affect cell processes such as autophagy, the 'self-eating' of damaged cells that occurs in response to stress.

Particular combinations of bacteria found in dust at day care facilities have been linked to wheezing in young children. Wheezing in young children is often an early sign of asthma. The new research offers some clues as to why attending day care can affect children's lung health that could, in turn, point to measures for lowering the risk of asthma.

An international team of researchers has demonstrated that a combination of inhibitors may suppress tumor growth and prevent relapse in patients with certain cancers, including head and neck squamous cell carcinoma and lung adenocarcinoma. Their findings support the future development of innovative therapeutic approaches targeting these cancers.

More Articles …

  1. CT test simulates blood flow to assess risk in patients with angina
  2. New insights to enhance treatment and diagnosis of blood cancer
  3. Surfactants can cause toxic chemicals in aerosols to last longer in the air
  4. BBL surgery: Woman who died in Turkey 'not told of risks'
  5. How evasive and transmissible is the newest omicron offshoot, BA.2.86, that causes COVID-19? 4 questions answered
  6. Martha's rule: Mother shares trauma over daughter's death
Page 1903 of 1938