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New insights into why some children with rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) develop aggressive disease despite being classified as non-high-risk have been uncovered. The discovery could help clinicians identify children with potentially lethal disease at diagnosis and tailor their treatment accordingly.
We haven't written up this one. Medical Xpress has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Melbourne researchers have made a gene therapy breakthrough that could restore heart function in children with genetic heart disease, sparing them the need for transplants.
Extremely wet conditions are known to help spread mosquito-borne diseases like yellow fever. But based on computer simulations, researchers suspect that a severe drought may have contributed to the…
The drive to register all Kenyans under the Social Health Authority (SHA) is being stepped up to ensure they get access to healthcare services through the national Taifa Care programme, Deputy…
For those struggling with social anxiety, the belief that first impressions can't be changed might actually be a relief. New research shows that adopting a fixed mindset about social judgments can…
Unlike conventional vaccines, so-called therapeutic vaccines like intismeran treat rather than prevent a disease, by training the body's own immune system against a tumour or other invaders.
(MedPage Today) -- Flight attendants and pilots are at the highest risk of dying from radiation-related cancers -- even more than people who work with radioactive materials, according to a new study.
