Regular arts and physical activity linked to slower aging
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 Loss of X chromosome linked to female infertility riskLoss of X chromosome linked to female infertility risk
 
Chromosomes carry genetic information for biological sex, which generally assigns women two X chromosomes and men XY chromosomes.
 
 
 Regular arts and physical activity linked to slower agingRegular arts and physical activity linked to slower aging
 
Research shows that leisure activities, including arts engagement and physical exercise, are linked to slower epigenetic aging and improved health outcomes.
 
   Small T-cell subset drives powerful multiple myeloma immunotherapy responsesSmall T-cell subset drives powerful multiple myeloma immunotherapy responses
 
Researchers from The University of Osaka find that only a small fraction of T cells may drive the robust anti-cancer response seen in breakthrough multiple myeloma immunotherapy.
 
   How antibody-drug conjugates are redefining targeted cancer therapyHow antibody-drug conjugates are redefining targeted cancer therapy
 
Antibody-drug conjugates are rapidly expanding cancer therapies, with 19 approved globally and many more in development, but their success depends on better targets, payloads, linkers, dosing, and patient selection. The Cell review shows that next-generation ADCs could widen treatment options, but safety, resistance, tumor heterogeneity, and clinical translation remain major barriers.
 
   Dual-pathway protein degradation approach could improve cancer treatmentDual-pathway protein degradation approach could improve cancer treatment
 
Targeted protein degradation has become one of the most promising strategies in modern drug discovery, enabling scientists to eliminate disease-causing proteins instead of merely blocking them.
 
 Low-frequency ultrasound waves directly manipulate blood flow properties
 
Low-frequency ultrasound waves directly manipulate blood flow propertiesFor decades, ultrasound has been associated with diagnostics – a routine scan in a hospital room, a monitor displaying organs, tissues, or the first image of a baby.
 
 
 Scientists develop a superior diagnostic tool to spot hidden gene fusions in pediatric cancer
 
Scientists develop a superior diagnostic tool to spot hidden gene fusions in pediatric cancerResearchers have introduced a novel diagnostic method that can more sensitively detect gene fusions in B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL), the most common type of pediatric cancer, compared to other publicly available fusion detection algorithms.
 
 
 Blood carotenoids offer the clearest signal of fruit and vegetable eating habits
 
Blood carotenoids offer the clearest signal of fruit and vegetable eating habitsThe review finds that several candidate biomarkers may help estimate fruit and vegetable intake more objectively than self-reported dietary tools, but most remain limited by specificity, sampling burden, supplement use, or incomplete validation.
 
 
 Four OICR-funded studies explore transformative approaches in cancer care
 
Four OICR-funded studies explore transformative approaches in cancer careFour new research studies funded by the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (OICR) will deliver cutting-edge innovations by maximizing the impact of existing research and making the most out of patient contributions.
 
 
 New FUSILLI tool improves gene fusion detection in pediatric leukemia
 
New FUSILLI tool improves gene fusion detection in pediatric leukemiaResearchers have introduced a novel diagnostics method that can more sensitively detect gene fusions in B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL), the most common type of pediatric cancer, compared to other publicly available fusion detection algorithms.
 
 
 Choosing the right camera for clinical microscopy
 
Choosing the right camera for clinical microscopySelecting a clinical microscopy camera requires balancing sensitivity, resolution, and workflow compatibility for consistent pathology imaging.
 
 
 Blood-cell X chromosome loss may predict lower natural fertility
 
Blood-cell X chromosome loss may predict lower natural fertilityA study reveals that mosaic loss of the X chromosome in blood cells may indicate reduced natural conception likelihood in women, linking fertility and aging.
 
 
 Artificial intelligence-based tool could improve multiple myeloma treatment decisions
 
Artificial intelligence-based tool could improve multiple myeloma treatment decisionsAn artificial intelligence-based tool may help physicians determine which newly diagnosed multiple myeloma patients are most likely to benefit from specific therapies, including immunotherapy and stem cell transplantation.
 
 
 Higher ferritin threshold could detect childhood iron deficiency much earlier
 
Higher ferritin threshold could detect childhood iron deficiency much earlierMany cases of iron deficiency in school-aged children could be diagnosed earlier, according to a new study published in Blood Red Cells & Iron, a journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH).
 
 
 New oral antiviral drug candidate targets measles and Croup syndrome
 
New oral antiviral drug candidate targets measles and Croup syndromeA new oral antiviral drug candidate has been developed for the treatment of diseases caused by orthoparamyxoviruses, such as measles and Croup syndrome, according to a study published by researchers in the Center for Translational Antiviral Research at Georgia State University.
 
 
 Experimental virus therapy targets resistant high-grade neuroendocrine tumors
 
A phase I clinical trial is testing whether a tumor-targeting virus can help immunotherapy work more effectively against aggressive neuroendocrine tumors that often resist treatment.
 
 
 First-of-its-kind pregnancy hormone test reveals why female IBD patients face severe symptom flares
 
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), which comprises the inflammatory conditions Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, affects about 1.6 million Americans, many of whom cannot be effectively treated.
 
 
 Researchers trace the origin of blood cells back to possible single-celled ancestors
 
Almost all animal species -- including humans -- have blood cells, but between different species our blood tells different stories.
 
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