News

A scientific breakthrough from the Tel Aviv and Haifa Universities may facilitate speedy, objective and accurate diagnosis of people suffering from PTSD, using saliva samples.

A new study by researchers at Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine has shed light on why cancer cells consume excessive amounts of glucose, but do not always metabolize it. The research is published in Molecular Cell.

A new study has highlighted that COVID-19 mRNA vaccines are safe for use in pregnancy.

A new study offers further clues about what happened to the Mediterranean during a tumultuous period that likely included the most catastrophic flooding event in Earth's recorded history.

According to a study, children born at term but before 39 weeks are more likely to experience symptoms associated with ADHD.

Researchers have conducted an extensive meta-analysis using studies from around the world – the results suggest that vitamin D supplementation may alleviate depressive symptoms in adults with depression.

Toxic changes to a protein previously linked to a rare form of motor neuron disease could be present in all forms of the disease, suggesting a common link between genetic and non-genetic forms.

According to research, nearly three-quarters of all stem cell lines derived from human skin cells are affected by DNA damage.

Blood tests for two biomarkers, taken within 24 hours of a traumatic brain injury, have been shown to predict patient outcomes and could confirm the need for surgical intervention.

A new study suggests that unwanted side effects of radiation treatments for prostate cancer could be reduced by the common steroid betamethasone.