You’ve Been Told to Drink 8 Cups of Water Daily, But Does It Work?
Professor Benjamin Breyer's team reviewed randomized trials of daily water intake and found drinking more water helped mainly with weight loss and preventing repeat kidney stones.
Clinical studies, public health, pharmacology and the biology of disease.
Professor Benjamin Breyer's team reviewed randomized trials of daily water intake and found drinking more water helped mainly with weight loss and preventing repeat kidney stones.
Professor Anton Pottegård's team found that people in Denmark and Norway starting semaglutide for diabetes had a higher risk of a rare optic nerve condition, though the absolute risk stayed low.
Dr. Sharon Bruoha's team describes a cluster of severe stress-triggered broken heart syndrome cases, mostly in women, in southern Israel during the first weeks of the Israel–Gaza war.
Dr. Sylvie Trottier's team found that COVID-19 infection among Quebec City retail workers was linked to socializing, younger age, longer hours and incomplete vaccination, especially after restrictions eased.
Mads Bjørnsen's team found that rock ptarmigan intestines, an Inuit delicacy, hold a rich microbial community that passes into garum sauce fermented with them.
Dr. Sujoy Bhattacharya's team found that reducing the protein Prominin-1 in retinal support cells of mice caused damage resembling dry age-related macular degeneration, partly by disrupting cellular cleanup.
Dr. Linus Milinski and Dr. Victoria Bajo found that ferrets with noise-induced tinnitus slept worse, but tinnitus-linked brain hyperactivity was much weaker during sleep than during wakefulness.
Professor Ann-Joy Cheng's team analysed datasets to find microRNAs tied to areca nut-linked head and neck cancer, and lab tests showed one tumour-suppressing microRNA curbed cancer cell spread.
Professor Shuyu Zhang's team found that a peptide from dark-spotted frog skin protected skin cells and mice from radiation injury by damping an inflammation pathway, speeding wound healing.
Dr. Brian Conway's team found that two common antiviral regimens cured hepatitis C equally well in people who use drugs, including those facing unstable housing and fentanyl use.
Dr. Sahil Saraf's team found that an AI tool for scoring a cell-growth stain in sarcoma samples made pathologists' assessments more consistent, working best alongside human review.
In lab tests, Dr. Hiroyuki Hiratsuka's team found that chimeric antigen receptors that bind their target faster made engineered T cells better at detecting and killing cancer cells with few markers.