Latest News from: NYU Langone Health

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Released: 20-Oct-2023 12:05 PM EDT
Women with a heart healthy diet in midlife are less likely to report cognitive decline later
NYU Langone Health

Women with diets during middle age designed to lower blood pressure were about 17 percent less likely to report memory loss and other signs of cognitive decline decades later, a new study finds.

Released: 9-Oct-2023 6:05 PM EDT
Newfound mechanism suggests drug combination could starve pancreatic cancer
NYU Langone Health

A new combination of treatments safely decreased growth of pancreatic cancer in mice by preventing cancer cells from scavenging for fuel, a new study finds.

Released: 22-Sep-2023 10:50 AM EDT
Study details immune cells vital to success of vaccines against coronavirus
NYU Langone Health

A study has revealed new details about a key population of immune system cells critical to successful vaccination against the pandemic virus, SARS-CoV-2.

Released: 20-Sep-2023 2:05 PM EDT
Newfound brain circuit explains why infant cries prompt milk release
NYU Langone Health

Hearing the sound of a newborn’s wail can trigger the release of oxytocin, a brain chemical that controls breast-milk release in mothers, a new study in rodents shows.

Released: 11-May-2023 3:20 PM EDT
Sleep apnea associated with increased risk for long COVID
NYU Langone Health

Sleep apnea may significantly increase the risk for long COVID in adults, according to a study led by the National Institutes of Health’s RECOVER Initiative and supported by NYU Langone Health as home to the effort’s Clinical Science Core (CSC).

Released: 20-Mar-2023 2:05 PM EDT
Genes that form specific bones in the womb heal them later in life
NYU Langone Health

Genes long known to control the formation of bones before birth also control bone healing later in life, a new study found.

25-Jul-2022 7:30 AM EDT
Exposure to ‘Forever Chemicals’ Costs U.S. Billions in Health Costs
NYU Langone Health

Daily exposure to a class of chemicals used in the production of many household items may lead to cancer, thyroid disease, and childhood obesity, a new study shows. The resulting economic burden is estimated to cost Americans a minimum of $5.5 billion and as much as $63 billion over the lifetime of the current population.

8-Jul-2022 10:05 AM EDT
Patients with Lupus Benefit from COVID-19 Vaccine Booster
NYU Langone Health

People with systemic lupus erythematosus, or SLE, who received a “booster” dose of SARS-CoV-2 vaccine after full vaccination are roughly half as likely to have a subsequent “breakthrough” COVID-19 infection, a new study shows.

21-Jun-2022 10:20 AM EDT
Environmental Factors Predict Risk of Death
NYU Langone Health

Along with high blood pressure, diabetes, and smoking, environmental factors such as air pollution are highly predictive of people’s chances of dying, especially from heart attack and stroke, a new study shows.

   
13-Jun-2022 10:45 AM EDT
Computer Tool Can Track Stroke Rehabilitation to Boost Recovery
NYU Langone Health

A sensor-equipped computer program can accurately identify and count arm movements in people undergoing stroke rehabilitation, a new study shows.

31-May-2022 10:05 AM EDT
Evidence Mounts for Alternate Origins of Alzheimer’s Disease Plaques
NYU Langone Health

A breakdown in how brain cells rid themselves of waste precedes the buildup of debris-filled plaques known to occur in Alzheimer’s disease, a new study in mice shows.

Released: 26-May-2022 5:05 PM EDT
Frozen Eggs More Efficient Option than IVF for Women Starting Families Later
NYU Langone Health

Largest U.S. study shows 15 years of frozen egg thaw outcomes for women facing age-related fertility decline.

26-May-2022 5:00 PM EDT
Next-Generation Immunotherapy Drug Shows Continued Promise in Several Advanced-Stage Cancers
NYU Langone Health

Initial study results show that an experimental drug, called nemvaleukin alfa, when used alone or in combination with another anticancer drug (pembrolizumab) may be effective in treating several types of late-stage cancers in some patients.

22-May-2022 7:05 PM EDT
New Research Finds Computer Assisted Colonoscopy Identify More Precancerous Polyps Compared to Traditional Colonoscopy
NYU Langone Health

Colonoscopies performed with artificial intelligence saw an increase in the overall rate of detection of adenoma, or cancerous and precancerous polyps, according to new data presented at the 2022 Digestive Disease Week Annual Meeting.

   
11-May-2022 7:00 AM EDT
Boost in Nerve-Growth Protein Helps Explain Why Running Supports Brain Health
NYU Langone Health

Exercise increases levels of a chemical involved in brain cell growth, which bolsters the release of the “feel good” hormone dopamine, a new study shows. Dopamine is known to play a key role in movement, motivation, and learning.

5-May-2022 1:00 PM EDT
“New and Improved” Supermarkets Trim Childhood Obesity in NYC
NYU Langone Health

Access to newer supermarkets that offer fresh foods in some of New York City’s poorest neighborhoods was linked to a 1% decline in obesity rates among public school students living nearby, a new study shows. The modernized markets were also tied to reductions of between 4% and 10% in the average student BMI-z score, a measure of body weight based on height for each age group by gender.

Released: 11-Apr-2022 12:15 AM EDT
Multidisciplinary Approach to Weight Management – Including Bariatric Surgery – Is a Viable Option for Adolescents with Obesity
NYU Langone Health

Increased access to an adolescent-centered healthy weight management program, including bariatric or weight loss surgery, is paramount to achieving the best long-term outcomes as adolescents with obesity grow to adulthood

31-Mar-2022 1:15 PM EDT
Pancreatic Cancer Cells Harness Normal Tissue Turnover to Build Protective Barriers
NYU Langone Health

In the presence of pancreatic tumors, certain immune cells break down structural proteins into molecules that trigger the building of dense tissue, a known barrier to therapy, a new study shows.

Released: 31-Mar-2022 7:30 AM EDT
Chemicals in Pet Feces May Signal Threats to Human Health
NYU Langone Health

Dogs and cats may be exposed in their homes to a potentially toxic group of chemicals, with their discovery in the pets’ stool being a sign of health issues for humans living with them, a new study shows.



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