Stress in mothers causes eczema in newborn mice through immune cell changes

	Dermatology
	The latest dermatology news from News Medical

	Stress in mothers causes eczema in newborn mice through immune cell changes Maternal prenatal stress in mice disrupts fetal mast cell programming, triggering eczema-like skin inflammation and heightened sensitivity after birth. The findings reveal how corticosterone-driven immune and neuronal changes in utero may set the stage for pediatric eczema risk.

	Two-stage pimple patch eliminates acne in seven days Waking up with a pimple is no longer cause for panic, thanks to pimple patches - small, sticker-like bandages that cover and help heal the unwanted zit.

			Herpes zoster vaccination linked to lower risk of heart attack and stroke A new global systematic literature review and meta-analysis has shown that herpes zoster vaccination, used to prevent shingles, is associated with a statistically significant lower risk of heart attack and stroke.

			Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D identified as a potential biomarker for skin cancer screening Skin cancer, the most common global malignancy, is linked to ultraviolet (UV)-driven serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25(OH)D)synthesis, with its controversial role possibly reflecting cumulative UV exposure.

	How manufacturers use chemical testing to ensure consumer safety Chemical testing helps manufacturers detect harmful substances and ensure consumer safety in everyday products.

	Stanford scientists make mouse skin transparent to study brain development During childhood and adolescence, our brain goes through a lot of changes. But studying those changes in juvenile mice is challenging because scientists don't have a way to repeatedly image the same animal's neural pathways as they grow.

	Rose petal-inspired sensors revolutionize wearable sweat monitoring Wearable sensors can help prevent critical health issues by continuously monitoring physiological factors in real time.

	New guidelines highlight importance of vaccination for heart patients The American College of Cardiology has issued Concise Clinical Guidance (CCG) recommending vaccines to protect adults with heart disease against respiratory illness, including influenza, COVID-19 and RSV, and other diseases where vaccination is shown to offer cardiovascular protective benefits.

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