Tag: Clinical Research


  • Microdosing Depression: Benefits Similar to Coffee

    Microdosing Depression: Benefits Similar to Coffee

    Overview: Microdosing and Depression In recent years, interest in microdosing has shifted beyond trendy tech labs and wellness blogs toward mainstream discussions about mental health. The core idea is simple: take a subperceptual amount of a psychedelic compound with the goal of enhancing mood, focus, or resilience. When it comes to depression, the question researchers…

  • SERI Tops ScholarGPS Ophthalmology Rankings, Shaping Global Eye Research

    SERI Tops ScholarGPS Ophthalmology Rankings, Shaping Global Eye Research

    Singapore Eye Research Institute Achieves Global Ranking Milestone The Singapore Eye Research Institute (SERI) has secured a remarkable position in the ScholarGPS rankings for ophthalmology, marking a milestone for Singaporean science and global eye health research. According to the latest release on January 28, 2026, SERI ranks #1 in ophthalmology among all non-academic institutes and…

  • Financial Factors Influence Cancer Trial Enrollment in Oncology

    Financial Factors Influence Cancer Trial Enrollment in Oncology

    Why finances matter more than demographics in trial enrollment A growing body of evidence suggests that financial resources play a pivotal role in whether cancer patients enroll in clinical trials. In findings highlighted by researchers and published in a prominent oncology journal, financial factors—such as lost wages, travel costs, childcare, and out-of-pocket medical expenses—can influence…

  • Trojan Horse Copper Therapy: A Breakthrough Weapon Against MRSA Infections

    Trojan Horse Copper Therapy: A Breakthrough Weapon Against MRSA Infections

    New Strategy Targets Drug-Resistant Bacteria A team from the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson is exploring a novel treatment strategy that combines a specially designed drug with copper to attack bacterial infections, including methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). This approach uses a “Trojan horse” mechanism to smuggle copper into bacterial colonies, overwhelming their…

  • Fast-RSOM: A New Non-Invasive Skin Imaging Breakthrough for Heart Disease

    Fast-RSOM: A New Non-Invasive Skin Imaging Breakthrough for Heart Disease

    Overview: A Non-Invasive Window Into Heart Health Researchers from Helmholtz Munich and the Technical University of Munich (TUM) have unveiled fast-RSOM, a groundbreaking imaging technology that can visualize the smallest blood vessels directly through the skin. This non-invasive approach promises a new avenue for assessing microvascular health, a key indicator of heart disease risk, without…

  • Endometrial mRNA Therapy Shows Early Promise for Infertility, Johns Hopkins Researchers Report

    Endometrial mRNA Therapy Shows Early Promise for Infertility, Johns Hopkins Researchers Report

    Groundbreaking Early Results in Endometrial mRNA Therapy Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine are reporting encouraging early results from a novel endometrial mRNA therapy aimed at treating infertility. The work, conducted through collaborations involving the Wilmer Eye Institute and the Johns Hopkins Medicine Center for Nanomedicine, showcases a new strategy for delivering therapeutic mRNA directly to…

  • New Sound Therapy Clears Toxic Alzheimer’s Proteins: A Breakthrough Approach

    New Sound Therapy Clears Toxic Alzheimer’s Proteins: A Breakthrough Approach

    Introduction: A promising non-invasive approach Researchers have reported a groundbreaking, non-invasive approach to tackling Alzheimer’s disease. By applying sound stimulation to the brain at a carefully calibrated frequency, scientists say they can help clear toxic proteins that are associated with the progression of Alzheimer’s. While still in early stages, this discovery points toward a potentially…

  • Ultra-Early Prediction Model for Mild Acute Ischemic Stroke: A Path to Faster, Safer Care in China

    Ultra-Early Prediction Model for Mild Acute Ischemic Stroke: A Path to Faster, Safer Care in China

    Introduction to Ultra-Early Prediction in Mild AIS Cerebrovascular diseases, particularly acute ischemic stroke (AIS) caused by cerebral atherosclerosis, remain a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in China. AIS is characterized by an abrupt interruption of blood flow to the brain, resulting in tissue damage that evolves rapidly. In recent years, researchers have turned to…

  • Lifestyle Interventions Cut Gestational Diabetes Risk, New Research Shows

    Lifestyle Interventions Cut Gestational Diabetes Risk, New Research Shows

    Groundbreaking findings on gestational diabetes prevention New research co-authored by Professor Fionnuala McAuliffe of the UCD School of Medicine and led by the University of Liverpool provides compelling evidence that lifestyle interventions during pregnancy can significantly reduce the risk of gestational diabetes. This large-scale investigation adds to a growing body of work suggesting that practical,…

  • Promising HIV Vaccine Candidate Launches Phase 1 Clinical Trial

    Promising HIV Vaccine Candidate Launches Phase 1 Clinical Trial

    Overview: A Promising Step Toward HIV Prevention Health researchers have announced the launch of a Phase 1 clinical trial for a promising HIV vaccine candidate. The study represents a cautious but important milestone in the quest to prevent new HIV infections, especially as researchers emphasize safety and immune response in the early stages of development.…