MRI model flags breast cancer patients at higher recurrence risk
A peer-reviewed single-center study found similar prediction performance in two internal patient groups, but outside validation is still needed.
Search
2,451 results
101–120
Machine-learning model assesses current work status in dialysis patients
A Chinese study found a random-forest model classified current paid employment in a separate patient group, but it did not test future or sustained work.
Farm fungicides linked to broader drug resistance in lab-grown yeast
In a laboratory evolution study, all 12 selected Candida tropicalis strains became less susceptible to other agricultural azoles and one or more medical azoles.
Blood metabolite may distinguish two rheumatoid arthritis syndromes
A 40-patient observational study points to C17-sphinganine, but the finding is not yet a validated diagnostic test.
Risk model predicts prediabetes among adults with normal glucose
A peer-reviewed cohort study found a Cox model had moderate accuracy at three and four years, while five-year external results were less stable.
US Survey Reports Sex Differences in Rimegepant Prevention Use
Female and male participants reported different reasons and migraine triggers for short-term prevention, while satisfaction was high across reported schedules.
Nursing interns describe four perceived benefits of late clinical training
Interviews with 12 interns at one teaching hospital in Hainan Province highlighted support, growing competence, perceived rewards and movement toward longer-term career commitment.
TBEV strains show different links to blood-brain barrier proteins
In laboratory models, NS1 from the high-pathogenicity Hypr strain bound JAM-A while the low-pathogenicity Vs strain did not, but the result does not establish blood-brain barrier disruption.
El Niño linked to modestly higher diarrhea odds in young children
A cross-country analysis found opposite associations for El Niño and La Niña, with larger patterns in some rural, lower-income and less-protected settings.
Lebanon hospital study finds NDM bacteria resist newer drugs
A laboratory analysis found NDM-producing isolates were less susceptible than OXA-48 groups to several antibiotics, with activity varying by species and drug.
Managers Rated Their Leadership Skills Higher After Training
A before-and-after study found higher self-assessed competence across all 12 areas, but its small sample and lack of a control group limit what can be concluded.
Three weeks of hypertension did not worsen alpha-synuclein pathology in mice
Angiotensin II raised blood pressure as intended, but added little to neuron loss or inflammatory changes in a mouse model.
Small Study Reports High Remission With Rituximab and Low-Dose Steroids
In 36 patients with refractory membranous nephropathy, remission was common after rituximab plus low-dose glucocorticoids, but missing follow-up and no control group weaken the conclusion.
Pharmacists show strong interest but limited onco-cardiology experience
A survey of 105 pharmacists aged 45 or younger in Japan found high interest, but limited clinical experience and few institutional initiatives.
Wheat sprays linked to higher yields during post-flowering heat
A two-season field trial in China found that plant regulators increased biomass and photosynthetic activity, but broader testing is still needed.
HIIT Shows No Clear Edge Over Continuous Aerobic Exercise in Youth
A review of 14 randomized trials in children and adolescents with overweight or obesity found no statistically significant difference in weight, BMI or body fat.
Polish survey links telephone care use to reported time savings
A national survey found the association only after fuller adjustment, but its cross-sectional design cannot show that perceived time savings caused people to choose telephone consultations.
How one Oroqen family reshapes identity across generations
A qualitative study traces a shift from lived traditions to memory, symbols and digital communication.
Japanese cardiologists flag gaps in amyloidosis diagnosis
A qualitative study of five specialists points to uneven awareness, fragmented referrals and limited access to key tests.
Computer Models Identify Distinct Bone Targets for Four Epilepsy Drugs
The laboratory study found 46 to 50 potential osteoporosis-related targets per drug, but its computational signals do not show human bone effects.