Boosting gut-friendly foods may slow biological aging, large US study finds
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 Chronic venous insufficiency linked to increased cardiovascular disease and mortality riskChronic venous insufficiency linked to increased cardiovascular disease and mortality risk
 
In light of reports from the White House that President Donald J. Trump has been diagnosed with Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI), the American Heart Association is sharing important information on the condition and its association with cardiovascular risk factors, disease and increased risk of death.
 
 
 Boosting gut-friendly foods may slow biological aging, large US study findsBoosting gut-friendly foods may slow biological aging, large US study finds
 
Higher scores on a dietary index linked to gut microbiota health are associated with slower biological aging in US adults, according to a large cross-sectional NHANES study. The findings suggest that improving diet quality for gut microbial diversity may help reduce age-related disease risk.
 
   New cellular entry pathway improves gene therapy outcomesNew cellular entry pathway improves gene therapy outcomes
 
Scientists from the Centenary Institute and the University of Sydney have made a landmark discovery that could lead to safer and more effective gene therapies for a range of serious genetic disorders including Duchenne muscular dystrophy, Pompe disease and hemophilia.
 
   CRISPR-mediated DNA methylation editing regulates inflammation and tumor growthCRISPR-mediated DNA methylation editing regulates inflammation and tumor growth
 
Genes, fragments of DNA located on our chromosomes, control much of what happens in cells.
 
 Egr-1 gene identified as crucial regulator of regulatory T cells in multiple sclerosis
 
Egr-1 gene identified as crucial regulator of regulatory T cells in multiple sclerosisAutoimmune diseases, such as multiple sclerosis (MS), inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), and rheumatoid arthritis (RA), affect millions of people worldwide.
 
 
 People with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia benefit from exercise yet lack personalized guidance
 
People with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia benefit from exercise yet lack personalized guidancePersonalized exercise guidance is needed for people living with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL), the most common type of blood cancer, according to a new study led by the University of Surrey.
 
 
 New study identifies four distinct autism subtypes with unique genetic signatures
 
New study identifies four distinct autism subtypes with unique genetic signaturesAutism is classified as a 'spectrum' for a reason: Each case is different. Scientists have struggled to parse through the many ways autism can manifest, much less to link these varying observable traits (called phenotypes) to underlying genetics.
 
 
 Maybe it’s not just aging. Maybe it’s anemia.
 
Maybe it’s not just aging. Maybe it’s anemia.Gary Sergott felt weary all the time. "I'd get tired, short of breath, a sort of malaise," he said. He was cold even on warm days and looked pale with dark circles under his eyes.
 
 
 Scientists create liver organoids with functional blood vessels
 
Scientists create liver organoids with functional blood vesselsLiver organoids with proper blood vessel networks have been successfully produced, as reported by researchers from Institute of Science Tokyo and Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
 
 
 Teclistamab shows promising results in heavily pretreated multiple myeloma
 
Teclistamab shows promising results in heavily pretreated multiple myelomaTeclistamab-cqyv (Tecvayli) led to clinically meaningful responses in patients with heavily pretreated multiple myeloma who would have been ineligible for the MajesTEC-1 trial, and identified a novel factor independently associated with outcomes.
 
 
 Nuclear waste exposure in childhood associated with higher cancer incidence
 
Nuclear waste exposure in childhood associated with higher cancer incidenceLiving near Coldwater Creek-a Missouri River tributary north of St. Louis that was polluted by nuclear waste from the development of the first atomic bomb-in childhood in the 1940s, '50s, and '60s was associated with an elevated risk of cancer, according to a new study led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
 
 
 Study reveals key role of Egr-1 in controlling autoimmune diseases
 
Study reveals key role of Egr-1 in controlling autoimmune diseasesAutoimmune diseases, like multiple sclerosis result when the body's immune system starts to attack its own cells. Regulatory T cells, a subtype of T cells play a critical role in suppressing these attacks.
 
 
 Gut pathogens override chemical repulsion and invade
 
Gut pathogens override chemical repulsion and invadeThe research redefines indole's function, showing its exploitation by Salmonella for colonization, highlighting complex bacterial interactions in the gut.
 
 
 Hungry bacteria choose food over danger in the human gut
 
Hungry bacteria choose food over danger in the human gutBacteria that cause intestinal infections typically avoid a stinky chemical - one that can kill them at high enough concentrations - inside human intestines, but they may actually swim toward it when a hearty meal is the reward.
 
 
 New immunotherapy targets leukemia at its root
 
New immunotherapy targets leukemia at its rootResearchers at MUSC Hollings Cancer Center have identified a signaling loop involved in the growth and persistence of leukemia cells – and developed a novel immunotherapy that can disrupt that loop to boost immune function and improve survival.
 
 
 Acromegaly linked to higher cancer risk
 
Acromegaly linked to higher cancer riskPeople with the rare growth hormone disorder acromegaly have a significantly higher risk of developing various types of cancer, often at ages younger than typically seen in the general population, according to a study being presented Monday at ENDO 2025, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in San Francisco, Calif.
 
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