MedPage Today on MSN
More Muscle, Less Visceral Fat Tied to Younger Brain Age, Study Suggests
Greater muscle mass and lower visceral fat were linked to a healthier brain age, a cross-sectional study suggested.
A large number of young adults in the US are turning to generative AI tools for mental health support, with more than 90% ...
Patients visiting US emergency departments for altered mental status commonly receive nonspecific symptom diagnoses, ...
4don MSN
New substitution method enables high-precision nuclear reaction measurements using natural copper
A joint research team has made important progress in the field of photoneutron cross section measurement. The team proposed a substitution measurement method that avoids the use of expensive and ...
MedPage Today on MSN
Emergency Visits for Cannabis-Related Vomiting Jumped in Recent Years
For this study, the authors used data for patients 12 years and older from the Nationwide Emergency Department Sample, which ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Interlaced origami structure enables compact storage and high-strength robotic deployment
Researchers at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Seoul National University, have applied the principle of interlacing ...
Cross sectioning is a crucial technique in battery research, providing insight into material layers, failure mechanisms, and ...
Advanced tumor stage and the presence of a stoma were identified as the strongest predictors of reduced quality of life (QOL) in patients with colorectal cancer (CRC), according to new research. 1 ...
A survey of fresh vegetables from Bangkok and local markets found widespread parasitic contamination, with holy basil showing ...
Verywell Health on MSN
Can Drinking Tea Lower Your Iron Levels?
Compounds in tea may make it difficult for your body to absorb iron from foods or supplements, but the timing of your tea-drinking can make a difference.
For Dr. Jacqui Pettersen, an associate professor in UBC’s Northern Medical Program, a lack of sunlight can mean more than ...
Elevated Ca×P levels were associated with increased odds of developing hyperuricemia among adults in the US, especially those with overweight or obesity.
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