Research at the University of York has suggested that Neanderthals embraced healthcare practices, such as assisting in cases of serious
New study evaluates efficacy of PET imaging to manage chronic liver diseases
While liver biopsies are powerful and reliable, they are also invasive, painful, limited and subject to complications. These effects may
Leishmaniasis: Genes key to identifying drug resistant parasites in Brazil
Researchers at the University of York have identified genes in a parasite that could help clinicians predict drug treatment outcomes
Diagnosing types of fear of falling in Parkinson’s patients: The finding could lead to tailored treatment to improve quality of life
Parkinson’s disease, a progressive nervous system disorder that affects movement, causes one of the highest risks of falling among all
AI improves doctors’ ability to correctly interpret tests and diagnose lung disease
Artificial intelligence (AI) can be an invaluable aid to help lung doctors interpret respiratory symptoms accurately and make a correct
Solving the gut inflammation puzzle: Molecular ‘lock’ that keeps inflammation in check identified, yielding potential therapeutic targets for IBD
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), an umbrella term for a number of gut disorders — including ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease
World’s biggest study of blood pressure genetics
Over 500 new gene regions that influence people’s blood pressure have been discovered in the largest global genetic study of
Positive psychological well-being can improve overall heart health: High levels of optimism may lead to a better diet, regular exercise and lower stress
Maintaining positive thoughts and feelings through intervention programs can help patients achieve better overall outcomes when it comes to their
Total ankle arthroplasty offers patients greater range of motion and less pain
Surgical reconstruction is a life changer for people with end-stage ankle arthritis, a painful condition that limits patients’ abilities to
Medical device managers rely on physicians to screen out defects rather than issue recalls
Results of a new behavioral study into what influences the decision to recall a defective product found that medical device