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Medicine is a field of science and practice that involves the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of various medical conditions. Medicine has evolved greatly over the centuries, and today it is a complex field that involves a broad range of disciplines, including pharmacology, epidemiology, toxicology, physiology, pathology, and many more. In this section, you can find news and articles about the latest developments in medicine and healthcare, as well as videos that provide insight into the world of medicine.
Imagine a plant that has been used for centuries in traditional medicine to treat everything from impotence to rheumatism. Now, imagine being able to unlock its genetic blueprint. That’s exactly what our team set out to achieve with Morinda officinalis, a vital yet endangered Chinese medicinal herb.
In the continuing evolution of personalized medicine, a new Yale study has found evidence to support the value of a tool that measures the presence of cancer-derived molecules in the blood of patients with lung cancer years after their treatment.
Dr. Abhishek Gupta is a researcher with extensive experience in obesity, metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular diseases, and public health. His work bridges the gap between clinical, preclinical, and traditional herbal medicine research, aiming to advance preventive healthcare strategies globally.
Applications are now being accepted for the 2025 Evolutionary Medicine Summer Institute (EMSI), which will focus on Overcoming Resistance: Harnessing Evolution to control Cancer, Infectious Diseases, and Pests May 19-23 at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, NC The workshop will introduce participants to the diversity of evolutionary approaches that have emerged to control disease, including adaptive therapy, combination drug therapy,…
A drug-resistant type of bacteria that has adapted to health care settings evolved in the past several years to weaponize an antimicrobial genetic tool, eliminating its cousins and replacing them as the dominant strain. University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine scientists made the discovery when combing through local hospital data—and then confirmed that it was a global phenomenon.
In this month’s round up of blogs from the Medicine and Life Sciences Research Communities I want to look back on World Obesity Day 2025 and highlight the urgent need to improve how we understand, prevent, and treat obesity.
This week: crafts vs. LLMs, waiting your turn for the Nobel Prize, and more. The age at which Nobel Prize winners in physics, chemistry, and medicine did their prize-winning work hasn't budged over time, but the age at which winners are awarded the Prize has been climbing slowly but steadily. Does that tell us something…