Published today, during World Glaucoma Week 2020, a new study demonstrates how commercially available head mounted displays can be used to simulate the day-to-day challenges faced by people with glaucoma.
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Colorectal cancer rates are increasing rapidly among young adults, study reveals
A population-based analysis from England indicates that the incidence of colorectal cancer is increasing rapidly in young adults.
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Could dad-to-be’s health affect his newborn’s health?
(HealthDay)—The health of both mom and dad are key to a healthy pregnancy and birth, new research finds.
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Millions of coronavirus test kits available soon, vice president says
(HealthDay)—Millions of much-needed testing kits for COVID-19 are on the way to clinics and labs nationwide, Vice President Mike Pence told reporters during a White House briefing Monday evening.
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People with implanted heart pumps may have higher suicide risk
People with a left ventricular assist device, a mechanical pump that helps the heart, might face a higher suicide risk, new research suggests.
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Excess mortality observed for older adults with BP below 130/80 mm hg
(HealthDay)—For older adults, blood pressure (BP) < 130/80 mm Hg is associated with excess mortality, according to a study published online March 5 in Age and Ageing.
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Diabetes-related lower-extremity complications increasing
(HealthDay)—Diabetes-related lower-extremity complications (DRLECs) are a large and increasing contributor to the global burden of disability, according to a study published online March 5 in Diabetes Care.
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Study shows CRISPR effectiveness against colitis pathogen
Research at North Carolina State University shows that the CRISPR-Cas system can be used to effectively target and eliminate specific gut bacteria, in this case Clostridioides difficile, the pathogen that causes colitis—a chronic, degenerative disease of the colon.
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Muscle stem cells compiled in ‘atlas’
Muscle repair is a crowded, complicated business. Many different types of cells are bumping around, chattering and trying to coordinate with each other as they work to regenerate new tissue.
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Research reveals bias and stereotyping when recruiting patients for oncology clinical trials
New research reveals bias and stereotyping among clinical and research professionals who recruit patients to enroll in cancer clinical trials. The findings are published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society.
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