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Doctor analyzing brain MRI scans, looking for signs of Alzheimer’s disease.
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Impaired Brain Waste Clearance Linked to Alzheimer’s Disease

Researchers discovered a link between impaired waste clearance in the brain and early neuronal degeneration in Alzheimer’s disease. The study revealed that the neurons responsible for waste clearance are the first to die in Alzheimer's.
Older women practicing outdoor exercise, staying active and healthy in a park.
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Regular Physical Activity Slows Cognitive Decline in Older Adults

A study reveals that sustained physical activity slows cognitive decline in older adults. Data from over 13,000 participants showed that regular, long-term activity reduces cognitive decline.
Drawing of a human heart on pink electrocardiogram paper with a electrocardiogram reading on the right of the heart.
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Fewer Americans Die From Heart Attacks, But More Succumb to Heart Disease

Since 1970, deaths from heart attacks have dropped nearly 90%, thanks to life-saving interventions and public health measures, according to a new study.
A close up of an injection pen for semaglutide.
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Semaglutide Improves Weight Loss in Type 1 Diabetes Patients

A clinical trial found that weekly doses of semaglutide – a medication typically prescribed to Type 2 diabetes patients – improved blood sugar levels and weight loss for adult Type 1 diabetes patients.
Illustration of pink "lumpy" cancer cells dividing.
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“Pill-on-a-Thread” Could Replace Endoscopy for Many Esophageal Cancer Patients

A new, far less invasive capsule sponge test to detect early cancer signs could safely replace the use of regular endoscopies for over half of all patients with Barrett’s oesophagus, a known precursor to oesophageal cancer.
Image of MasSpec Pen being tested on human hand.
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MasSpec Pen Enables Noninvasive Opioid Detection

Researchers demonstrate a pen-like tool that can quickly and non-invasively collect molecules from the skin’s surface to be screened for opioids with mass spectrometry.
Newborn baby wrapped in a white blanket yawning on a striped hospital sheet.
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Newborns Share Elevated p-tau217 Biomarker Seen in Alzheimer’s Disease

A study by the University of Gothenburg found that newborns have elevated levels of p-tau217, a protein fragment linked to Alzheimer’s disease. The protein’s rise in infants is thought to support brain development, particularly in synapse formation.
3D illustration of cells with red cores representing blood protein structures in plasma.
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Researchers Uncover Mechanism of Aging Spread Through the Bloodstream

Researchers discovered that a redox-sensitive form of the protein HMGB1 circulates in the blood and spreads cellular senescence to distant tissues. This process contributes to age-related decline and could be targeted therapeutically.
Yawning newborn baby wrapped in a white blanket on a hospital bassinet sheet.
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Cord Blood Proteins Provide Objective Diagnosis for Early Onset Sepsis

Researchers from Lurie Children’s Hospital identified several proteins in the umbilical cord blood of preterm infants that signal early onset sepsis. Their findings offer a noninvasive, objective way to diagnose sepsis.
Back smartwatch lying on side with the time showing.
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Your Smartwatch Might Know You’re Sick Before You Do

Recent studies have demonstrated that smartwatches’ health apps and sensors provide enough information to accurately predict when a person has become infected with a disease like COVID-19 or the flu, even within as few as 12 hours after infection.
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