Introduction of COVID-19 vaccine passports in the UK may lower vaccination inclination
Introducing COVID-19 vaccine passports in the UK could see people who are willing to get vaccinated do so more quickly,
Read more
Zoonotic disease surveillance must be integrated into health security intelligence systems, experts say
The surveillance of zoonotic diseases must be integrated into health security intelligence systems, if future pandemics are to be handled
Read more
1 in 6 patients with colorectal cancer found to have inherited genetic mutations
A new Mayo Clinic study bolsters evidence that colorectal cancer is often imprinted in family genes and passed on from
Read more
Survey data shows strong readiness among young people for COVID-19 vaccination
As older teens and young adults become eligible for COVID-19 vaccination across the country, and younger teens await their turn,
Read more
Stem cells of the nervous system age rapidly, shows study
In a new study published in Cell Stem Cell, a team led by USC Stem Cell scientist Michael Bonaguidi, PhD,
Read more
New research could rescue failed immunotherapies for treating solid tumors
New research from the UVA Cancer Center could rescue once-promising immunotherapies for treating solid cancer tumors, such as ovarian, colon
Read more
Study finds two drugs capable of slowing bone marrow cancer progression
Primary myelofibrosis (PMF), a relatively rare but painful type of bone marrow cancer, disrupts the body's normal production of blood
Read more
Chemical cocktail shows promise for producing muscle stem cells
A UCLA-led research team has identified a chemical cocktail that enables the production of large numbers of muscle stem cells,
Read more
UVA researcher developing innovative gene therapy to help children with Rett syndrome
A University of Virginia School of Medicine scientist is developing an innovative gene therapy she hopes will slow disease progression
Read more
VEXAS syndrome in men is more common than previously thought
A rare disease first identified in 2020 is much more common than first thought, say researchers at the University of
Read more