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OGT expands range of CytoCell IVDR-certified FISH probes for hematological malignancies

OGT, a leading global provider of genomic research and diagnostic solutions, today announced the launch of four newly available IVDR-certified CytoCell® fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) probes as part of its ongoing commitment to transition the CytoCell FISH portfolio from CE marking under the IVD Directive (IVDD) to the IVD Regulation (IVDR) ahead of the Class C deadline of 31 December 2028.

3 Nov 2026

New dementia risk tool designed for the countries that need it most

An international team led by Northumbria University has developed and validated a simple five-factor risk score to identify older people at elevated risk of dementia in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) - where around 60% of the world's dementia cases now occur.

3 Nov 2026

Study uncovers translation control mechanisms driving tumor growth and therapy resistance

Decoding of messenger RNA (mRNA) occurs during translation, the vital cellular process that builds proteins. Errors in this process are known to lead to cancer growth.

3 Nov 2026

Skin barrier disruption exacerbates chronic dermatological and systemic conditions

Your skin works hard for you every day, quietly shielding you from the outside world while telling a story about what is happening on the inside.

3 Nov 2026

Key innate immune protein regulates cholesterol and influences cancer treatment resistance

Scientists at the University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center have discovered an unexpected role for a key innate immune protein, revealing how it helps regulate cholesterol levels inside cells and influences tumor growth and treatment response.

3 Nov 2026

Vitamin C supplements during pregnancy may support infant emotional health

New research from Oregon Health & Science University shows that additional vitamin C intake during pregnancy can be an effective, low-cost and accessible intervention to promote infant emotional well-being.

2 Nov 2026

Tumor mutations may help predict relapse risk in childhood leukemia

Some cases of the most common childhood cancer, B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL), return after treatment - and genetic changes present from the start may help explain why.

2 Nov 2026

Worldwide survey reveals declining mental well-being among young people

A survey of 50,000 people across 92 countries finds global mental health may be languishing, including in the wealthiest countries, and especially among young people, who in previous generations had comparatively higher levels of mental health.

2 Nov 2026

Study identifies molecular links between menopause and brain aging

Researchers at UC Santa Barbara, UC San Francisco and international collaborators are uncovering the cascade of molecular events that happen when women undergo menopause, a time of life marked by endocrine changes and symptoms like hot flashes, brain fog and sleep disturbances.

2 Nov 2026

Natural tooth protein could pave way for regenerative dental treatments

A protein that helps build teeth may one day be used to allow damaged teeth to repair themselves.

2 Nov 2026

Plant-derived compound helps restore cancer cells' sensitivity to treatment

A natural plant compound may help overcome a built-in defense that allows many cancers to resist a class of drugs designed to restore normal gene activity, according to a study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center.

2 Nov 2026

Global pediatric stroke burden remains high despite declining mortality

Pediatric stroke has been less recognized than adult stroke, and its risk factors, epidemiology and outcomes remain insufficiently understood.

2 Nov 2026

Gene therapy successfully corrects genetic defect in alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency

In a landmark achievement in the field of genetic medicine, researchers have reported the very first published case in a peer-reviewed journal of a successful clinical treatment of a patient with alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency (PiZZ) using in vivo gene therapy.

2 Nov 2026

Eating sugary foods more than twice a week was linked to 28% higher breast cancer risk

In a prospective study of 71,264 Korean women followed for an average of 9.2 years, researchers identified 713 breast cancer cases and examined how different dietary sugar sources related to cancer risk. Women consuming high-sugar foods more than twice weekly had a 28% higher breast cancer risk than those consuming them no more than once a month, while total sugar intake and fruit consumption showed no significant association.

2 Nov 2026

Long-term study supports cardiovascular safety of contemporary hormone replacement therapy

Contemporary hormone replacement therapy (HRT) was not associated with an increased risk for heart attack, stroke, blood clots or death among women ages 45 to 59, according to a large, long-term study of over 52,000 women in Israel.

2 Nov 2026

More screen time, less sleep: What researchers observed in children with obesity

A cross-sectional study of 70 children in Spain found that those with obesity reported more daily recreational screen time, shorter sleep duration, and more frequent chronic sleep disturbances than their normal-weight peers. Higher screen-time scores were significantly associated with greater odds of obesity, while the association with sleep disturbances did not reach statistical significance.

2 Nov 2026

Younger adults in America's famous Blue Zone are eating differently

A cross-sectional study of 615 adults in the Loma Linda Blue Zone area and surrounding communities found that vegetarian diets were more common among older adults and Seventh-day Adventists, with vegetarians also reporting significantly lower BMI than non-vegetarians. The findings raise concerns about whether younger generations are maintaining the region's traditional dietary practices, although further research is needed to establish whether vegetarian adherence is declining over time.

2 Nov 2026

Two healthy diets stood out in a study of more than 7,000 adults

In a cross-sectional analysis of 7,256 adults from the Maastricht Study, researchers found that greater adherence to the DASH and Dutch Healthy Diet patterns was associated with higher very-low-frequency (VLF) heart rate variability power, particularly among participants not taking beta-blockers. No significant associations were observed across time-domain HRV measures after full adjustment, and the findings do not establish that these diets improve cardiovascular function.

2 Nov 2026

Study uncovers why pulmonary hypertension patients report symptoms of cognitive decline

University of Pittsburgh and UPMC researcher-clinicians have uncovered why many pulmonary hypertension patients report symptoms of cognitive decline.

2 Nov 2026

Exploring the link between adult-onset hearing loss and visual adaptations in mice

To adapt to changing environments and bodily functions across the lifespan, many mammals rely on compensatory changes in the brain.

2 Nov 2026

Medical Research News

OGT expands range of CytoCell IVDR-certified FISH probes for hematological malignancies

New dementia risk tool designed for the countries that need it most

Study uncovers translation control mechanisms driving tumor growth and therapy resistance

Skin barrier disruption exacerbates chronic dermatological and systemic conditions

Key innate immune protein regulates cholesterol and influences cancer treatment resistance

Vitamin C supplements during pregnancy may support infant emotional health

Tumor mutations may help predict relapse risk in childhood leukemia

Worldwide survey reveals declining mental well-being among young people

Study identifies molecular links between menopause and brain aging

Natural tooth protein could pave way for regenerative dental treatments

Plant-derived compound helps restore cancer cells' sensitivity to treatment

Global pediatric stroke burden remains high despite declining mortality

Gene therapy successfully corrects genetic defect in alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency

Eating sugary foods more than twice a week was linked to 28% higher breast cancer risk

Long-term study supports cardiovascular safety of contemporary hormone replacement therapy

More screen time, less sleep: What researchers observed in children with obesity

Younger adults in America's famous Blue Zone are eating differently

Two healthy diets stood out in a study of more than 7,000 adults

Study uncovers why pulmonary hypertension patients report symptoms of cognitive decline

Exploring the link between adult-onset hearing loss and visual adaptations in mice

Advancing Neuroscience Research Through Collaboration and Patient-Centered Innovation

The impact of vibration on microscopy

How Omics Technologies Are Transforming Biological Research and Drug Discovery

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