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Appetite Loss, Inflammation, and Incident Functional Loss Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults
CONCLUSION: Impaired appetite and increased inflammatory biomarkers are independently linked to mobility loss. Appetite impairment might signal early nutritional and supportive care needs, but inflammation-targeted interventions require further study.
Robust and replicable effects of ageing on resting-state brain electrophysiology measured with MEG
Non-invasive recordings of brain electrophysiology provide credible insights into decline in neuronal functioning with age. New approaches are required to translate these results into compelling clinical metrics and meet the global challenge of preserving brain health in ageing. Changes in neuronal dynamics with ageing are observable in the power spectra of EEG and MEG recordings. Highly promising candidates for electrophysiological markers have been identified, but progress is hindered by...
Crosstalk Between the NRF2 Signaling Pathway and Heat Shock Proteins: Implications for Cellular Stress Response and Disease Therapy
Cells are continuously exposed to oxidative and proteotoxic stress that disrupt redox balance and protein homeostasis. Two major cytoprotective systems-the nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 (NRF2) pathway and the heat shock response (HSR) mediated by heat shock factor 1 (HSF1) and heat shock proteins (HSPs)-form an interconnected stress-adaptation network that coordinates redox defense, proteostasis, and cellular survival. Although historically viewed as largely independent pathways,...
Popular weight loss drugs linked to a surprising fingernail problem
Popular GLP-1 weight loss drugs, such as Ozempic and Wegovy, have been linked to unexpectedly high rates of nail detachment, hair loss, and scalp inflammation, with some problems occurring several times more frequently among users. Researchers found that weight loss alone could not fully explain the differences, suggesting there may be more to these overlooked symptoms.
Scientists find hidden driver of aging and a simple amino acid that fights memory loss in mice
Scientists discovered that declining levels of a protein called Menin may help drive aging, and restoring it in older mice reversed several age-related changes in just 30 days. Even more surprisingly, supplementing with a simple amino acid called D-serine improved memory and learning, offering a potential new approach to age-related cognitive decline.
Did an AI or a human write that paper? New detector decides by examining its ideas
Algorithm looks for clues about a paper's origin that text-based detectors miss
Antiviral immunity via telomerase-like reverse transcription in bacteria
Economics Nobel awarded for work on stabilizing economies in crisis
Brain DNA methylation, <i>APOE</i> genotype and Alzheimer’s disease neuropathology in a large postmortem cohort
Private, offline and yours: how to search the literature with local AI systems
Does the decline of book reading mark the end of rational thinking?
I told ChatGPT to ‘continue’ — it went too far
Hidden signals in sleep can predict future health
What does a PhD pay? Data reveal huge gaps across Europe
Beyond the solvent fog: watching molecules dance in the crowd
Keep medical doctors in academia — without them, health-care research will suffer
Author Correction: Timing and trajectory of <i>BCR::ABL1</i>-driven chronic myeloid leukaemia
Award-winning microscopy image disqualified over AI use
Scientists discover vanilla’s hidden healing potential
Scientists have discovered that vanillin, the compound that gives vanilla its distinctive flavor, has powerful properties that could help fight infections, reduce inflammation, and promote wound healing. The inexpensive, widely available ingredient could one day become an important component of advanced wound treatments and regenerative medicine.
Honey bees inject venom with a two-stroke stinger
Unlike other poisonous animals, bees use a strange set of pistons to pump toxin