Article Highlights
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 26-Oct-2026 15:16 ET (26-Oct-2026 19:16 GMT/UTC)
Integrated behavioral and biological assessment reveals 5-HT3 receptor-independent nausea/malaise-like responses in cisplatin-treated mice
Osaka Metropolitan University- Journal
- Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications
Intratumoral androgens and genetic variants driving therapy resistance in prostate cancer
Research- Journal
- Research
- Funder
- National Natural Science Foundation of China, Shenzhen Medical Research Fund, Natural Science Foundation of Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Committee, Basic and Applied Basic Research Funding of Guangdong Province, Natural Science Foundation of Guangdong Province, Chinese Scholarship Council
Discordant automated and conventional identification of invasive trichosporonosis: A case for enhanced laboratory practices
Xia & He Publishing Inc.- Journal
- Journal of Clinical and Translational Pathology
How “Lianquan” helps stroke survivors swallow again: tracing the brain's hidden wiring
Maximum Academic PressAfter a stroke, nearly half of patients struggle to swallow – a dangerous condition called post-stroke dysphagia (PSD) that can lead to malnutrition, pneumonia, or even death.
New research uncovers how blood sugar levels — not time — drive diabetic eye disease, and maps the cell conversations behind it
Bentham Science PublishersDiabetic retinopathy — the leading cause of vision loss in people with diabetes — has long been understood as a complication that worsens the longer a person has the disease. A new study published in The Open Ophthalmology Journal challenges that assumption. By pooling and reanalyzing single-cell gene expression data from four independent research groups, covering both diabetic and healthy mice, researchers at Jinan University in China found that it is the actual blood sugar level at any given point, rather than how many years a person has had diabetes, that most reliably predicts how severely the retina is damaged. This finding held consistently across multiple cell types in the retina — including light-sensing cells, support cells, and signal-relaying cells — all of which showed gene activity patterns that tracked far more closely with blood glucose concentration than with how long the animals had been diabetic. The results were validated through laboratory experiments on diabetic mice, adding biological confirmation to the computational findings.
- Journal
- The Open Ophthalmology Journal
How quickly older adults can take a step may predict longevity
Ben-Gurion University of the NegevResearchers from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) have found that how quickly an older adult can execute a voluntary step—especially when distracted (concurrently performed cognitive task)—may serve as a valuable clinical predictor of survival. The explorative study suggests that dynamic balance assessments capture an integration of neuromuscular vitality and central cognitive processing, offering a window into an individual's long-term functional health.
- Journal
- Gerontology
Digital health turns primary care into a long-term partner for chronic skin disease management
Higher Education PressA new review shows that AI, teledermatology, and mobile follow-up tools can help family doctors in China manage chronic skin diseases and related mental health and metabolic issues—shifting care from one-off visits to continuous, whole-life support.
Is the customer always right? Study finds rude customers hurt business
University of Mississippi- Journal
- Services Marketing Quarterly