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Released: 14-Jun-2024 5:05 PM EDT
Accessibility issues in cancer care
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Research identifies issues with booking new appointments at clinics for cancer treatment

Newswise: St. Jude scientists solve decades long mystery of NLRC5 sensor function in cell death
Release date: 14-Jun-2024 3:40 PM EDT
St. Jude scientists solve decades long mystery of NLRC5 sensor function in cell death
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Learn about immunology research from the St. Jude laboratory of Thirumala-Devi Kanneganti, PhD, that revealed the function of the NLRC5 innate immune sensor. 

Release date: 14-Jun-2024 3:30 PM EDT
CDC-Funded Program Improved Cardiovascular Health of Nebraska Women
Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott

When implemented in Nebraska, the WISEWOMAN program supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which offers services for women ages 40–64 who are low-income and uninsured/underinsured, improved hypertension, blood pressure self-management, diet, physical activity, and body weight. Jianping Daniels, PhD and colleagues, of the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, detail these findings in a supplement to the Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, published in the Lippincott portfolio by Wolters Kluwer.

Release date: 14-Jun-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Novel Gene-Editing Therapy Continues to Show Positive Results in Sickle Cell Patients
Cleveland Clinic

Researchers have presented the latest findings from a clinical trial aimed at discovering a cure for sickle cell disease, a painful genetic blood disorder with limited treatment options. Conducted as part of the multicenter RUBY Trial, researchers shared data on the safety and effectiveness of renizgamglogene autogedtemcel (reni-cel, formerly known as EDIT-301), an experimental one-time gene editing cell therapy, among its 18 patients at the European Hematology Association 2024 Hybrid Congress (EHA) in Madrid, Spain.

Newswise: As the ball turns: Earth's inner core is 'backtracking'
Release date: 14-Jun-2024 2:05 PM EDT
As the ball turns: Earth's inner core is 'backtracking'
University of Utah

Using seismic data to measure changes in the solid core's motion within the liquid outer core, geologists discover it now turns more slowly relative to surface of Earth.

Newswise: Quantum entanglement measures Earth rotation
13-Jun-2024 6:00 AM EDT
Quantum entanglement measures Earth rotation
University of Vienna

A team of researchers led by Philip Walther at the University of Vienna carried out a pioneering experiment where they measured the effect of the rotation of Earth on quantum entangled photons.

Newswise: What If a Nonmagnetic Material Could Be Magnetic?
Release date: 14-Jun-2024 1:05 PM EDT
What If a Nonmagnetic Material Could Be Magnetic?
Department of Energy, Office of Science

Quantum information devices need particles to be synchronized in space and time. In nickel molybdate (Ni2Mo3O8), nickel ions (Ni2+) form a triangular array of tetrahedrons and octahedrons with opposing magnetic spins. Electric fields in Ni2Mo3O8 induce parallel alignment of the spins; this alignment changes with time, producing spin excitons. These spin excitons may be why Ni2Mo3O8 is magnetic.

Release date: 14-Jun-2024 1:05 PM EDT
Virtual Reality Supports Pregnant Patients in the Delivery Room
Sbarro Health Research Organization (SHRO)

The pain of labor and childbirth may be reduced through the use of a Virtual Reality (VR) relaxation program timed with contractions.

Newswise: Marsh Foundation gives gift for Breakthrough Heart Health Research at Texas Tech Health El Paso
Release date: 14-Jun-2024 1:00 PM EDT
Marsh Foundation gives gift for Breakthrough Heart Health Research at Texas Tech Health El Paso
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso

Dr. Okajima's current research is focused on antiplatelet therapy, a cornerstone treatment for preventing heart attacks and strokes in patients with a history of coronary artery disease. By considering a person's genes, doctors may be able to cater better treatments, especially for Hispanic patients.

Release date: 14-Jun-2024 12:05 PM EDT
Addressing Cancer Screening Behaviors in the Muslim Community in Washington
Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center at Georgetown University

An important study has revealed crucial insights into the cancer screening behaviors of Muslims in the Washington, D.C., area, highlighting the influence of cultural and religious beliefs on health practices. The study, conducted in collaboration with key faith leaders from four mosques in the region, underscores the need for culturally and religiously sensitive health initiatives to improve cancer screening rates among Muslims.


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