Prostate cancer has become an alarming health issue, particularly among African men, who are increasingly found to be at higher risk compared to men of other ethnicities. Various studies point towards genetic factors playing a significant role in this elevated risk, coupled with inadequate
The emergence of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1 in 1996 marked a significant event in the history of infectious diseases. Over the years, this virus has spread across continents, infecting various species and creating diverse clades. The potential for H5N1 to adapt to humans through
Recent research from Weill Cornell Medicine has unveiled a promising preclinical discovery that could significantly enhance the effectiveness of cancer immunotherapy for B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphomas (B-NHL). The study focuses on the use of EZ## inhibitors, an emerging class of anticancer drugs, in
Drug addiction has been a persistent issue throughout human history, documented from ancient times. Traditionally viewed as a moral failing rather than a treatable disease, the perception of addiction began to shift in the 20th century with scientific discoveries highlighting its basis in brain
In recent years, health research has been undergoing two major, yet seemingly opposing, shifts: a deep dive into individual-centric medicine and a broadened focus on population-wide studies. On the individual level, advancements in genomics are driving the shift toward personalized medicine, where
In a remarkable breakthrough in breast cancer treatment, a novel cell-based immunotherapy developed by Dr. Gary Koski from Kent State University and Dr. Brian J. Czerniecki from the Moffitt Cancer Center has been recently accepted for publication in JAMA Oncology. This innovative approach harnesses
