Feature Channels: Women's Health

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Released: 29-Nov-2022 12:25 PM EST
Primeras investigaciones sobre una solución acelular para la incontinencia urinaria por esfuerzo
Mayo Clinic

La regeneración del músculo esquelético y los síntomas de la incontinencia urinaria por esfuerzo en una investigación preclínica indican una mejora tras el uso de una sustancia acelular descubierta en Mayo Clinic. Los equipos del Dr. en Ciencias Atta Behfar y del Dr. Emanuel Trabuco encabezaron esta investigación en una colaboración entre los Departamentos de Medicina Cardiovascular y de Obstetricia y Ginecología de Mayo Clinic. El artículo se ha publicado en NPJ Regenerative Medicine.

Released: 29-Nov-2022 12:20 PM EST
压力性尿失禁无细胞解决方案的早期研究
Mayo Clinic

临床前研究中的再生骨骼肌和压力性尿失禁的症状表明,在使用妙佑医疗国际(Mayo Clinic) 发现的无细胞物质后,症状有所改善。Atta Behfar医学博士/博士和Emanuel Trabuco医学博士的团队在妙佑医疗国际心血管医学部和妇产科之间开展合作,领导了这项研究。这篇论文发表在NPJ Regenerative Medicine上。

Released: 29-Nov-2022 12:20 PM EST
Pesquisa inicial em uma solução livre de células para incontinência urinária por esforço
Mayo Clinic

Músculo esquelético regenerado e sintomas de incontinência urinária por esforço em pesquisa pré-clínica sugerem melhora após o uso de uma substância livre de células descoberta na Mayo Clinic. As esquipes do Dr. Atta Behfar, Ph.D. e do Dr. Emanuel Trabuco lideram a pesquisa em uma colaboração entre os Departamentos de Medicina Cardiovascular e de Obstetrícia e Ginecologia da Mayo Clinic. O artigo foi publicado na revista NPJ Regenerative Medicine.

Released: 29-Nov-2022 12:05 PM EST
Pregnant women’s cannabis usage in legalized US states raises calls for screening
Taylor & Francis

Pregnant women living in US states where cannabis is legal must be screened for the drug, for the health of both mother and baby, claim scientists who in a new national study have found that they are far more likely to use the substance.

Released: 29-Nov-2022 12:00 PM EST
بحث مبكر حول إيجاد حل خالٍ من الخلايا لسلس البول الإجهادي
Mayo Clinic

أشارت الأبحاث قبل السريرية إلى أن العضلات الهيكلية المُجددة وأعراض سلس البول الإجهادي تحسنت بعد استخدام مادة خالية من الخلايا اكتُشفت في مايو كلينك. أشرف فريق عطا بحفر، دكتور الطب، الحاصل على الدكتوراه، وفريق إيمانويل ترابوكو، دكتو الطب، على هذا البحث بالتعاون مع قسم طب القلب والأوعية الدموية وقسم التوليد وأمراض النساء في مايو كلينك. الورقة البحثية منشورة في مجلة إن بي جيه للطب التجديدي.

Released: 29-Nov-2022 11:55 AM EST
Machine learning model builds on imaging methods to better detect ovarian lesions
Washington University in St. Louis

Research from Quing Zhu’s lab yields a novel method to use ultrasound to enhance machine learning's ability to accurately diagnose - or rule out - ovarian cancer.

Released: 28-Nov-2022 3:10 PM EST
Why housing alone is not enough for some homeless moms
Ohio State University

Giving some homeless mothers with young children a place to live may do little to help them if it is not combined with support services, a first-of-its-kind study showed.

Newswise: Are older women being over-screened for cervical cancer?
Released: 28-Nov-2022 2:00 PM EST
Are older women being over-screened for cervical cancer?
University of Illinois Chicago

Analysis showed that in 2019 more than 1.3 million women received cervical cancer screening-associated services, such as a Pap test, colposcopy and other cervical procedures, after age 65. While these services cost more than $83 million, the researchers concluded they were of “unclear clinical appropriateness.”

Released: 28-Nov-2022 1:35 PM EST
New study offers insight into the development of human triple negative breast cancers
Boston University School of Medicine

Basal-like breast cancers, also known as triple-negative cancers, are an aggressive breast cancer subtype with poor treatment options.

Newswise: Bloating Common Issue Among Americans, Study Reports
Released: 24-Nov-2022 4:05 PM EST
Bloating Common Issue Among Americans, Study Reports
Cedars-Sinai

Nearly 1 in 7 Americans experience bloating on a weekly basis, and most aren’t seeking professional care for it, according to a new study led by Cedars-Sinai investigators. The findings are published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology.

Released: 22-Nov-2022 8:00 PM EST
Type 2 diabetes genes linked with gestational diabetes in South Asian women
eLife

The same complex genetics that contribute to a higher risk of type 2 diabetes may also increase the risk of developing diabetes during pregnancy among women of South Asian descent, a study published today in eLife shows.

Newswise: Risk of severe COVID-19 symptoms remains throughout pregnancy, study finds
Released: 22-Nov-2022 2:05 PM EST
Risk of severe COVID-19 symptoms remains throughout pregnancy, study finds
UT Southwestern Medical Center

A UT Southwestern study of more than 1,300 pregnant women diagnosed with COVID-19 found that just 1 in 10 developed moderate, severe, or critical illness and that COVID-19 symptoms and severity were similar across all trimesters.

Released: 21-Nov-2022 12:15 PM EST
Exercise can reduce severity of breast cancer treatment side effects
Edith Cowan University

Breast cancer is the most common form of the disease among women; in Australia, one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer by the age of 85.

Released: 18-Nov-2022 11:00 AM EST
Newly Developed Gene Classifier Identifies Risk of Breast Pre-Cancer Progression
Duke Health

A team of researchers mapping a molecular atlas for ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) has made a major advance toward distinguishing whether the early pre-cancers in the breast will develop into invasive cancers or remain stable.

Newswise: UTSW study shows drug has promise in overcoming endocrine therapy resistance in breast cancer
Released: 18-Nov-2022 9:05 AM EST
UTSW study shows drug has promise in overcoming endocrine therapy resistance in breast cancer
UT Southwestern Medical Center

Preclinical study suggests that a class of new drugs already in clinical trials might work especially well in breast cancer patients who have acquired the so-called Y537S mutation signals that their disease has taken an aggressive course and may become resistant to endocrine therapy

Released: 17-Nov-2022 1:40 PM EST
UCI-led study finds virtual green space exposure beneficial to pregnant women
University of California, Irvine

Irvine, Calif., Nov. 17, 2022 – Pregnant women exposed to a green space environment in a virtual reality setting experienced decreases in blood pressure and improvements in mental health and well-being, according to a study led by the University of California, Irvine.  In a paper recently published in Environmental Research, co-corresponding author Jun Wu, Ph.

Newswise:Video Embedded pregnant-trauma-patients-with-certain-injury-patterns-should-be-screened-for-intimate-partner-violence-during-their-hospital-stay
VIDEO
Released: 17-Nov-2022 11:00 AM EST
Pregnant trauma patients with certain injury patterns should be screened for intimate partner violence during their hospital stay
American College of Surgeons (ACS)

Pregnant trauma patients with certain injury patterns—including multiple injuries, injuries to the head, face, neck, and scalp, and multiple contusions—should be screened for intimate partner violence (IPV), according to study results published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons (JACS).

Newswise:Video Embedded transcript-and-video-available-live-event-nov-16-researcher-will-discuss-new-screening-tool-to-assess-risk-for-alzheimer-s
VIDEO
Released: 17-Nov-2022 10:55 AM EST
TRANSCRIPT AND VIDEO AVAILABLE: Live Event Nov. 16: Researcher will discuss new screening tool to assess risk for Alzheimer's
Newswise

It is difficult to assess brain health status and risk of cognitive impairment, particularly at the initial evaluation. To address this, researchers have developed the Brain Health Platform to quantify brain health and identify Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders.

       
Released: 16-Nov-2022 10:00 AM EST
SLACOM and NCCN Launch International Project to Improve Breast Cancer Care in Argentina
National Comprehensive Cancer Network® (NCCN®)

National Comprehensive Cancer Network and the Latin American and Caribbean Society of Medical Oncology collaborate to address policy and practice solutions to increase equitable access for breast cancer care, starting in Argentina and then expanding more broadly.

Newswise: Threats of Covid-19 Caused Significant Anxiety and Depression in Pregnant Women
Released: 16-Nov-2022 8:05 AM EST
Threats of Covid-19 Caused Significant Anxiety and Depression in Pregnant Women
Stony Brook University

A published study that assessed anxiety and depressive symptoms in pregnant women from seven Western countries during the first major wave of the Covid-19 pandemic shows that stress from fears about Covid-19 led to anxiety and depressive symptoms above normal levels.

Released: 15-Nov-2022 9:05 PM EST
Study: COVID-19 policies harmed minority women's perinatal experiences, magnified inequities
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Black, Indigenous and other women of color who were pregnant or gave birth during the pandemic said these experiences were overshadowed by isolation, confusion and fear, much of it caused by unclear or frequently changing institutional policies, according to a new study.

Released: 15-Nov-2022 1:40 PM EST
Limited postpartum follow-up may miss high blood pressure in 1 in 10 new moms
American Heart Association (AHA)

An analysis of more than 2,400 women who did not have high blood pressure while pregnant found that about 1 in 10 were diagnosed with high blood pressure in the year after childbirth.

Newswise: Mount Sinai Appoints Michal A. Elovitz, MD, as Dean for Women’s Health
Released: 15-Nov-2022 6:00 AM EST
Mount Sinai Appoints Michal A. Elovitz, MD, as Dean for Women’s Health
Mount Sinai Health System

Renowned preterm birth expert to lead efforts to improve women’s health and educate and empower women researchers

Released: 15-Nov-2022 12:05 AM EST
RareCyte® selected for the Wellcome Leap In Utero program; will utilize its rare cell liquid biopsy platform to perform breakthrough research to decrease stillbirth rates worldwide
RareCyte, Inc.

RareCyte Inc., ("RareCyte" or "The Company") a leading provider of Precision Biology products and services has been selected by Wellcome Leap to participate in the $50M In Utero program to create the scalable capacity to measure, model and predict gestational development, to achieve the goal of reducing global stillbirth rates by half.

   
Newswise: Hormone therapy has value to relieve menopause symptoms
Released: 14-Nov-2022 7:55 PM EST
Hormone therapy has value to relieve menopause symptoms
University of Washington School of Medicine

For the last 20 years, however, Dr. Susan Reed and other clinicians who treat menopausal symptoms have had to fence with recommendations from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF), a body that provides guidance for medication use with such chronic disease conditions as osteoporosis, heart disease, dementia and diabetes.

8-Nov-2022 2:00 PM EST
Monoclonal antibody treatment safe for pregnant persons with mild to moderate COVID-19
American College of Physicians (ACP)

A cohort study of more than 900 pregnant persons has found that monoclonal antibody (mAb) treatment for mild to moderate COVID-19 is safe for clinical use. Reported adverse effects were also rare and mild. The study is published in Annals of Internal Medicine.

Newswise: Biomarkers could help determine which young ER+ breast cancer patients need chemotherapy and which do not, Yale Cancer Center researchers find
Released: 14-Nov-2022 11:05 AM EST
Biomarkers could help determine which young ER+ breast cancer patients need chemotherapy and which do not, Yale Cancer Center researchers find
Yale Cancer Center/Smilow Cancer Hospital

New research from Yale Cancer Center identified that two simple biomarkers, immune cells and estrogen receptor levels, could differentiate which young women with ER+ breast cancer need chemotherapy to improve their survival, and which only need a monthly injection to suppress ovarian function.The findings were recently published in npjBreast, Nature Partner Journals.

Released: 14-Nov-2022 10:05 AM EST
Preventing the next pandemic: Leaders of Pacific Rim Universities meet in Bangkok, Thailand
Newswise

Hosted by Chulalongkorn University the APRU APEC University Leaders' Forum 2022 is the first post-pandemic in-person APEC meeting held to foster high-level dialogue between CEOs, policy leaders, university presidents, and top researchers. This event begins Nov 15 at 9 PM EST.

       
14-Nov-2022 9:00 AM EST
Mast Cell Levels May Explain Sex Differences in Osteoarthritis Pain
Hospital for Special Surgery

Investigators at Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) have discovered that at the time of total knee replacement, women have significantly increased levels of immune cells called mast cells in synovial tissue surrounding the knee joint than men. Their findings, presented today at the annual meeting of the American College of Rheumatology, ACR Convergence 2022, may help future research explore why women with knee osteoarthritis report worse pain than men.

Released: 11-Nov-2022 3:05 PM EST
Decades-Long Push to Lower Stillbirth Rate in the U.S. Has Stalled
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

A decades-long effort to lower the stillbirth rate in the United States has stalled, as has progress in closing a persistent gap in excess stillbirths experienced by Black women compared with White women, according to a Rutgers-led study.

Released: 11-Nov-2022 9:55 AM EST
Penn Medicine Receives $3.5 Million NCI Grant to Improve Cervical Cancer Care in Botswana
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Penn Medicine experts have worked with local partners to improve health care in Botswana for years. Now, a new $3.5 million grant from the NCI will help further that work by addressing one of Botswana’s most serious health challenges: cervical cancer.

Released: 10-Nov-2022 3:50 PM EST
Researchers bring eating disorder awareness to MO schools
Washington University in St. Louis

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has awarded researchers Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft and Denise Wilfley a grant to help improve outcomes for eating disorders in adolescent girls.

Released: 10-Nov-2022 1:20 PM EST
Penn Study Illuminates Why Cancers Caused by BRCA Mutations Recur
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania’s Basser Center for BRCA at the Abramson Cancer Center have discovered factors that may make breast and ovarian cancers associated with BRCA1/2 gene mutations more likely to recur.

Released: 10-Nov-2022 11:55 AM EST
Dimension Inx and Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago awarded joint NIH grant to expand fertility restoration options
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

Dimension Inx, a regenerative biomaterials company, and Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago have been jointly awarded an NIH Exploratory/Developmental Research Grant.

Newswise: Researchers Receive $3.2 Million to Study Efficacy of Mind-body Practices in Improving Pain, Surgical Outcomes
Released: 10-Nov-2022 8:05 AM EST
Researchers Receive $3.2 Million to Study Efficacy of Mind-body Practices in Improving Pain, Surgical Outcomes
Wake Forest University School of Medicine

Can mind-body practices such as gentle yoga or self-reflection benefit patients undergoing surgery? It’s a question that researchers at Wake Forest University School of Medicine are examining with the support of a five-year, $3.2 million grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI).

Released: 9-Nov-2022 4:05 PM EST
Study shows heart failure treatment with dapagliflozin consistently benefited both men and women
Brigham and Women’s Hospital

When it comes to heart failure (HF), sex differences are known to impact everything from risk factors to clinical presentation to response to treatment, making sex a key factor to consider in studies of emerging pharmacotherapies.

Newswise: Study: Biomarkers That Predict Preeclampsia Risk
Released: 9-Nov-2022 3:35 PM EST
Study: Biomarkers That Predict Preeclampsia Risk
Cedars-Sinai

In a study of pregnant women in the United States, Cedars-Sinai investigators found that a specific imbalance of two placental proteins could predict which women were at risk of developing a severe form of preeclampsia, a life-threatening blood pressure disorder.

Released: 9-Nov-2022 3:15 PM EST
Knowledge is power. The latest research on arthritis is right at your fingertips
Newswise

Here are some of the latest articles that have been added to the Arthritis channel on Newswise.

7-Nov-2022 2:45 PM EST
CHOP Researchers Find COVID-19 Vaccination Leads to Higher Antibody Levels than Natural Infection in Both Pregnant People and their Babies
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Pregnant people who received one of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines had 10-fold higher antibody concentrations than those who were naturally infected with SARS-CoV-2, a finding that was also observed in their babies, according to a new study by researchers at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and the University of Pennsylvania. The study, published today in JAMA Network Open, also found that vaccine timing played an important role in maximizing the transfer of antibodies, with antibodies detected as early as 15 days after the first vaccine dose and increasing for several weeks after.

Released: 8-Nov-2022 3:20 PM EST
Restoring the gut biome after antibiotics could lead to better outcomes for ovarian cancer patients
Cleveland Clinic

Antibiotics routinely used in ovarian cancer care indiscriminately kill gut bacteria, leading to faster cancer progression and lower survival rates, according to recent Cleveland Clinic research.

Released: 8-Nov-2022 12:50 PM EST
Study Finds Most Fetal Congenital Heart Block Screening Fails to Meet Guidelines
American College of Rheumatology (ACR)

New research presented this week at ACR Convergence, the American College of Rheumatology’s annual meeting, found that most echocardiography screening for fetal congenital heart block in anti-Ro- and anti-La-positive pregnancies did not follow recommended guidelines in one academic medical center.

3-Nov-2022 1:05 PM EDT
Protected From a Form of Cell Death, Women are More Resilient to Kidney Disease
Duke Health

In the battle of the sexes, women beat men in their ability to recover from kidney injury, but the reasons are not well understood. A study led by Duke Health researchers provides some insights: Females, it turns out, have an advantage at the molecular level that protects them from a form of cell death that occurs in injured kidneys. This protection could be exploited as a potential therapeutic.

Newswise: New treatment can significantly increase the efficacy of chemotherapy and prevent metastasis
Released: 7-Nov-2022 7:55 PM EST
New treatment can significantly increase the efficacy of chemotherapy and prevent metastasis
Tel Aviv University

The researchers identified a mechanism that generated a cancer-promoting inflammatory environment in response to chemotherapy. Based on this discovery, they developed a treatment combination that reduced the incidence of lung metastasis following chemotherapy from 52% to only 6%.

Newswise: Hülya Bayır Named Chief of Critical Care and Hospital Medicine in Pediatrics at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital
Released: 7-Nov-2022 3:25 PM EST
Hülya Bayır Named Chief of Critical Care and Hospital Medicine in Pediatrics at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital
Columbia University Irving Medical Center

Bayır is internationally known for her transformative work in neuronal injury, oxidative lipidomics, and lipid-based biomarker discovery, which will lead the way to novel redox therapies to protect the brains of critically ill patients.

Released: 7-Nov-2022 11:05 AM EST
Biases in cardiometabolic research put minority women's lives at risk
University of Michigan

Biases in heart disease and metabolic disorder—also known as cardiometabolic—studies are putting the lives of midlife Black and Hispanic women in jeopardy.

Released: 4-Nov-2022 6:15 PM EDT
Trinity Team Unearths Potential Secret to Viral Resistance
Trinity College Dublin

Scientists from Trinity College Dublin have unearthed a secret that may explain why some people are able to resist viral infections, having screened the immune systems of women exposed to hepatitis C (HCV) through contaminated anti-D transfusions given over 40 years ago in Ireland.

Released: 4-Nov-2022 4:00 PM EDT
When Used as a Biomarker, MicroRNA Can Help Predict Which Breast Cancer Patients Are More Likely to See Their Cancer Come Back
American College of Surgeons (ACS)

MicroRNA (miRNA) can be used as a biomarker to predict which patients are likely to face breast cancer recurrence and mortality, according to study results published online ahead of print in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons (JACS).



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