In The Pipeline
The Cognitive Benefits of Extra Virgin Olive Oil: Can It Help Prevent Decline?
A recent article looks at the beneficial effects of a short-term low-dose extra virgin olive oil diet on the cognitive ability of older adults.
WhatsApp Proves to Be an Effective Communication Tool for Medical Students
A new study published in the BMC Medical Education journal showcased various benefits of using the instant messaging application WhatsApp as an educational communication
Unveiling the Truth: Do Nutritional Supplements Enhance Our Health?
A study of American adults evaluated the link between nutrient intake from dietary supplements and mortality. In 2015, the market revenue of vitamin supplements
Revolutionary Breast Cancer Drug Shows Promise in Treating Muscle Paralysis
Researchers in Geneva and Strasbourg recently tested tamoxifen, a breast cancer drug, as a treatment for muscle paralysis in a preclinical study. Myotubular myopathy
Exploring the Potential of Alzheimer’s Drug to Repair Brain Damage from Binge Drinking
A recent study finds that Alzheimer’s drug Donepezil successfully reverses neurological damage caused by alcohol. Adolescence is a time of great change. We are
Revolutionary Blood Test May Identify Early Brain Damage in Alzheimer’s Disease
An international research team evaluated a new blood test which could detect early brain damage in pre-symptomatic Alzheimer’s disease. In degenerative brain diseases such
Martial Arts and Aging: Can They Prevent Cognitive Impairment?
Many older adults experience a decrease in their cognitive and perceptual abilities. Participating in physical activities, such as martial arts, may slow this decline.
Nuevas Alternativas a las Pruebas de Colesterol para Evaluar el Riesgo de Enfermedad Cardiovascular
Un artículo recién discute si doctores deben empezar usando pruebas de apoB en vez de pruebas colesteroles normales para mediar el riesgo de enfermedad
Rethinking Mental Illness Diagnosis: Is It Time for a New Approach?
Study examining how mental illness is diagnosed using patient self-reports of symptoms in comparison to current Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder diagnosis. Mental illness is a health
Impact of Delivery Method on Pelvic Floor Disorder Risk
Pelvic floor disorders are an issue of concern in women. Childbirth significantly increments the risk of pelvic floor disorders later in life. A recent
Challenging Brain Teaser for October 19: Test Your Wits Today
Five nurses can administer five flu shots in five minutes. How many nurses can administer 50 flu shots in 50 minutes? See the answer
Challenging Brain Teaser for July 1: Sharpen Your Mind Today!
A pharmacist has one 5 ml container and one 3 ml container. How can he measure exactly 1 ml of medicine without wasting any medicine? See
Boost Eye Health: How Increasing Fruits and Vegetables in Your Diet Can Delay Cataracts
In a recent study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, researchers studied the connection between vitamins, carotenoids, and cataracts. Age-related cataracts
Unraveling the Link Between Alcohol Consumption and Obesity: What You Need to Know
A recent study conducted in the UK and published in the British Journal of Nutrition investigates whether there is a link between consuming alcohol
Understanding Antibiotic Side Effects Linked to Poor Prescribing Practices
Researchers have systematically evaluated antibiotic use in patients and concluded that antibiotics are still being overused. Adverse drug effects are any injuries or negative
Discover How Magnesium Can Effectively Lower Blood Pressure
A recent study investigated whether magnesium supplementation could potentially lower blood pressure in patients with preclinical or non-communicable diseases. Essentially, researchers asked: what is
Exploring Targeted Antibody Therapy: A Potential Solution for Migraine Prevention
Scientists are investigating the effectiveness of using galcanezumab to prevent migraines, a monoclonal antibody that targets the proteins involved in migraine pathophysiology. Migraines are
Exploring the Link Between Visual Impairment Levels and Socioeconomic Factors
An international research team investigated whether the prevalence of visual impairment was associated with socioeconomic factors. The third most common impairment worldwide is vision
Lack of Antibody Differences in Self-Reported Wheat Intolerance: New Insights into Gluten Sensitivity
A recent study, published in the BMC Gastroenterology, investigated whether food antibodies can be used to diagnose milk and wheat intolerance. The researchers explored
Revolutionary Urine Test Offers Hope for Accurate IBS Diagnosis
Researchers aim to develop a simple urine test for diagnosing irritable bowel syndrome, with potential use to monitor response to IBS treatment. Irritable Bowel