All news from Anaesthesiology
Researchers have shown that how the innate immune system, which responds more generally to dangers detected in the body, can be trained to remember past threats and respond more robustly to future challenges. The study results were in The Journal of Cell.
A warm-up program developed specially for children reduces soccer injuries by around 50%. Sports scientists from the University of Basel have reported these findings in the academic journal Sports Medicine. A total of 243 teams comprising around 3,900 children from four European countries took part in the study.
According to a study, researchers declared that the impression that foreign-born women in Sweden more often are excluded from gynecological cancer screening needs to be reconsidered. A study published in the journal PLOS One, makes it clear that foreign-born women participate to the same extent as women born in Sweden with a corresponding educational level and income.
A new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine has found that, among people getting hospice care in a nursing home, diabetes care may lead to higher rates of dangerous low blood sugar episodes, known as hypoglycemia.
A team led by scientists at Northwestern Medicine has discovered a new epithelial receptor for Epstein-Barr virus, according to a study published recently in Nature Microbiology.
Over 10,000 people in the U.S. are living with memory loss and other persistent neurological problems that occur after West Nile virus infects the brain. A new study in mice suggests that such ongoing neurological deficits may be due to unresolved inflammation that hinders the brain's ability to repair damaged neurons and grow new ones. When the inflammation was reduced by treatment with an arthritis drug, the animals' ability to learn and remember remained sharp after West Nile disease.
According to new research published in the International Journal for Quality in Health Care, the parents of paediatric patients might react more negatively to doctors who communicate uncertainty of diagnosis explicitly, such as directly stating they are unsure, as compared to doctors who use implicit language, such as discussing most likely diagnosis or providing several possible diagnoses under consideration.
According to this study, the heads of accident and emergency (A&E) departments of hospitals across England and Wales have warned Theresa May that more people are dying prematurely in the corridors of the A&E departments than before.
Researchers from the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Stanford University, and Stony Brook University, they described that the study suggests that the
genetics of skin pigmentation are simple. A small number of known genes, it is thought, However, these studies rely on datasets consisting almost entirely of information from northern Eurasian populations–those that reside mostly in higher latitude regions. This study has been published in
Cell.
According to the study, a team from the University of Michigan reports the results of the first animal tests and clinical trial of the approach, including data from 20 human tinnitus patients. Millions of Americans hear ringing in their ears, a condition called tinnitus.
As the new study shows an experimental device could help quiet the phantom sounds by targeting unruly nerve activity in the brain. Results of the first animal tests and clinical trial of the approach resulted in a decrease in tinnitus loudness and improvement in tinnitus-related quality of life. This study got published in Science Translational Medicine.
A New research has shown that receiving cross-sex hormone therapy (CHT) can help to reduce the feelings of body dissatisfaction associated with eating disorders including anorexia and bulimia in
transgender people.
In this study, Scientists at the Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares Carlos III (CNIC) and Columbia University in New York have discovered an important mechanism in the regulation of a protein that plays an essential role in the function of skeletal muscle and the heart. This study, published today in
Nature Communications.