A team of researchers including UCI project scientist Rachita Sumbria, Ph.D. and UCI neurologist Mark J. Fisher, MD have provided,
Continue reading »
Home » Health Problems »
NIRS-IVUS detects patients and plaques vulnerable to subsequent adverse coronary events
Results from the Lipid-Rich Plaque (LRP) study demonstrate the correlation between the presence of non-flow-limiting, non-intervened upon, lipid-rich plaques detected
Continue reading »
Common painkiller not effective for chronic pain after traumatic nerve injury
A new study out today in the Journal of Neurology finds that pregabalin is not effective in controlling the chronic
Continue reading »
Take a step back from yourself to better realize the benefits of awe
Religion and nature can both lead to awe, and turning to one or the other is a common coping strategy
Continue reading »
HbA1c variability is a strong predictor of mortality in T2DM
(HealthDay)—Hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) variability may be a more powerful predictor of all-cause mortality with type 2 diabetes than average HbA1c,
Continue reading »
Cancer immunotherapy might benefit from previously overlooked immune players
Cancer immunotherapy—efforts to boost a patient’s own immune system, allowing it to better fight cancer cells on its own—has shown
Continue reading »
Researchers identify human skeletal stem cells
Human skeletal stem cells that become bone, cartilage, or stroma cells have been isolated from fetal and adult bones. This
Continue reading »
Your Apple Watch can now record your ECG – but what does that mean and can you trust it?
Apple’s new, fourth-generation watch has an electrical heart rate sensor. This can record your electrocardiogram or ECG, which Apple says:
Continue reading »
Immediate compression could help prevent complications after deep-vein thrombosis
People with deep-vein thrombosis (DVT) can substantially cut their risk of potentially debilitating complications by starting adequate compression therapy in
Continue reading »
Researchers discover the way we see an image depends on ‘where we are’
A study conducted by a Fight for Sight-funded researcher has discovered that the way we see an image changes depending
Continue reading »