News

Buildup of iron in cells leads to cell death via ferroptosis, and researchers have linked this form of apoptosis to cases of dementia and Alzheimer's disease.

In a newly published paper in Nature Communications, scientists profile the mucus of Cornu aspersum and detail the composition of three unique types of secretions.

Sex hormones drive differences in male and female kidneys, making male kidneys more vulnerable to disease. New research has illustrated how lowering testosterone can improve the resilience of male kidneys.

Volatile organic compounds have been detected in the organs of animal models, using an advanced GC-MS method. The detection of VOCs in human metabolites has the potential to change the way we screen and diagnose organ diseases.

Plant-based alternatives such as tempeh and bean burgers provide protein-rich options for those who want to reduce their meat consumption. However, replicating meat's flavors and aromas has proven challenging.

Gargling mouthwash as well as disinfecting hands and surfaces all help us fight the common cold virus, reports a new study.

The rotating shoulders and extending elbows that allow humans to reach for a high shelf or toss a ball with friends may have first evolved as a natural braking system for our primate ancestors who simply needed to get out of trees without dying.

New cases of early-onset cancers in the under 50s have risen by 79% globally over the past three decades, suggests a new study published in BMJ Oncology.

New research has modeled the interactions between our body’s circadian clocks to investigate why jet lag leaves us so fatigued.

Three clinical studies of more than 1,500 children tested whether objective measurements can help diagnose children with autism before the age of three years.