
Medical Xpress · Popular 路 last day
85 ranked entries · Original source order
Time machine Daily snapshots · Beijing time
Snapshot: 2026-09-10 · Today’s latest successful collection
Daily snapshot
- 1.Immune protein loss may drive rare stomach lymphoma in H. pylori infections
- 2.Newly mapped brain circuit offers clues to how slow nasal breathing eases anxiety
- 3.Psychedelics and anesthetics create mirror image patterns in the brain
- 4.More light at night linked to changes in heart structure and function
- 5.Noise pollution may keep bodies on alert, disrupting sleep and heart health
- 6.Protein-based MRI agent detects lung cancer and hidden metastases earlier than current scans
- 7.Psychologists find our brains use a web of recalled associations to help make decisions that lead to good outcomes
- 8.A burst of 'pink noise' may lead to more restorative sleep
- 9.Women who hit menopause early see faster brain aging and earlier Alzheimer's diagnosis
- 10.Triple-negative breast cancer: Tumor metabolite aids cancer's escape from immune system
- 11.Should adults with autoimmune rheumatic conditions receive updated COVID-19 vaccines?
- 12.New imaging combines light and sound to watch brain oxygen supply in real time
- 13.Nasal spray protects neurons and memory in Alzheimer's mouse model
- 14.Symptomless liver condition linked to heart and kidney disease
- 15.Cognitive behavioral therapy may reduce biological aging among older adults with insomnia
- 16.Highly potent compound that blocks Ebola virus entry discovered
- 17.Algorithmic tool may improve screening of patients for an Alzheimer's clinical trial
- 18.Calorie restriction reveals a potential way to slow age-related DNA mutations
- 19.Targeted antibody treatment reverses diabetic nerve damage in mouse models
- 20.Cancer's protective shield: Blocking a signaling pathway could make small cell lung tumors visible to T cells
- 21.Tiny astrocyte sensors in the brain's fear center point to a potential target for anxiety and depression
- 22.Widespread COVID death underreporting around the world raises broader questions
- 23.Psychiatrists agree on a diagnosis in only 55% of cases, international study finds
- 24.Analysis links COVID-19 infection in unvaccinated people to lower subsequent type 1 diabetes risk
- 25.Certain DNA signatures may reveal which prostate cancers are most likely to spread
- 26.High anxiety may alter the brain's sleep switch in preteens
- 27.Preclinical antibody approach aims to treat type 1 diabetes at its immune source
- 28.Early MS treatments differ most in relapses and MRI lesions, not disability
- 29.Work-related stress can cause erectile dysfunction in young men
- 30.Immunity for the long haul: Why some antibodies are built to last
- 31.Third of UK government's nutrition advisers still paid by food companies, including Coca-Cola and Nestlé
- 32.Anemia in pregnancy linked to differences in babies' brain development
- 33.Blood test could monitor bone metastasis in medullary thyroid cancer
- 34.Combined screening and online skills-building program reduces nurse burnout and depression
- 35.Removing cGAS protein may make aging worse by unleashing inflammatory DNA
- 36.Inhibitor may turn tumor-protecting immune cells against glioblastoma
- 37.Brain's rhythm signals may help memory circuits communicate
- 38.Blood protein analysis could help diagnose rare diseases missed by genome sequencing
- 39.Vaping additives weaken key lung film at higher concentrations, lab tests suggest
- 40.Improved health should guide obesity treatment, not weight loss alone
- 41.Study finds longer periods of air pollution exposure can stress the heart
- 42.Dementia prevention can't rely on individual choices alone, new study finds
- 43.Catching ZZZs: New findings link sleep's brain-resetting role to potential neurodegenerative disease treatments
- 44.Q&A: Discovery could lead to a cure for glaucoma with nanotherapy
- 45.Not all colonoscopies are the same: New AI audits them at scale
- 46.Researchers who uncovered cause of narcolepsy honored
- 47.Moving the needle on lung cancer screenings: Medical students work with researchers to improve outcomes
- 48.Social support may reduce developmental-delay risk tied to pregnancy feelings
- 49.The market forces quietly adding thousands to patient bills
- 50.Current blood pressure thresholds may miss critically injured children
- 51.Does thin air slow the mind? New research on skiers' mental reactions
- 52.Stroke risk higher in first three months after cancer diagnosis, study finds
- 53.We designed a new way to build miniature fluidic devices to enable personalized cancer treatment
- 54.Initial Rx length tied to long-term use of Z-drugs
- 55.Grieving lost body function: What psychology teaches us about our chronic illness journeys
- 56.Greek woman has IVF birth from 22-year-old embryo after losing son
- 57.Occupational therapy generated health care savings for primary care patients with diabetes
- 58.Engineered antibodies offer broad protection against deadly cobra toxins
- 59.Suspected measles cases kill nearly 1,000 as Bangladesh struggles to contain outbreak
- 60.Nasal spray vaccine protects against bird flu in mice
- 61.Clinical trial supports adding mental health care to routine preparation for major surgery
- 62.The weight‑loss drug divide: Private prescribing is lowest where need is greatest
- 63.Bacterial trial fails to demonstrate early asthma prevention
- 64.Study finds social, financial and health care factors shape resilience in adults with sickle cell disease
- 65.Researchers identify risk factors for dementia among American Indians
- 66.A microscopic obstacle course hints at how disorder may prime tumor cells for invasion
- 67.Can AI predict glucose changes before they happen?
- 68.Spleen scans reveal genetic clues to coronary artery disease risk
- 69.Personalized home-visiting support may reduce postnatal depression among young first-time mothers
- 70.Fatigue in teenage girls linked to heavy periods and lifestyle, not iron deficiency
- 71.Women with cerebral palsy miss vital gynecologic care, study finds
- 72.Data reveal half of England's health boards deliberately delay patient care with 'minimum waits'
- 73.New study reveals how the brain detects the smallest sensory signals
- 74.Cardiologists expected this new drug to prevent heart attacks—so why did it fail?
- 75.As 988 transformed crisis care, counselors balanced new rules with professional judgment
- 76.Pooling patient brain signals could speed brain-to-speech devices, human trial finds
- 77.Most patients with appendix cancer may avoid chemotherapy after surgery, study suggests
- 78.Common genetic marker associated with faster Parkinson's disease progression
- 79.Odds of imaging order higher when clinicians self-interpret
- 80.Economic tool could help cities prioritize public health in urban development
- 81.Early signs of eczema, food allergies may appear on infants' skin
- 82.Study finds limited evidence for helping hospitalized patients with alcohol use disorder connect to follow-up care
- 83.Does debriefing about a difficult birth stop it turning into trauma?
- 84.Spinal cord stimulation eases pain and improves sensation in people with diabetic nerve damage
- 85.Tumor response to immunochemotherapy may spare some head and neck cancer patients radical surgery
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