progscrape: news.cuanschutz.edu

New research shows that irritability is strongly associated with post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms, chronic pain and difficulty understanding speech in noisy environments among military veterans with chronic mild traumatic brain injury…

3 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu brain health

New research reveals that mature red blood cells are far more complex than previously thought, shedding new light on how the body adapts to altitude and exercise which may have implications for conditions involving oxygen loss…

3 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Menopause is frequently missing from women’s electronic health records, according to a study of nearly 396,000 women participating in the National Institutes of Health’s All of Us Research Program.

12 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Researchers have discovered that small particles in the blood called exosomes are the likely culprit behind why some people with shingles experience lingering pain long after virus has cleared their body.

6 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

New research is shedding light on the surprisingly broad range of neurological and systemic diseases that can be caused by varicella zoster virus (VZV), the virus that causes chickenpox and shingles.

17 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

The FDA has granted permission for investigators at CU Anschutz to conduct a clinical trial testing genetically engineered immune cells in adults with advanced colorectal cancer and pediatric patients with solid cancers who have exhausted standard treatment options.

10 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu cancer trial

A new systematic review finds limited evidence that hospital-based interventions improve connection to outpatient treatment for people with alcohol use disorder, and better strategies are needed to help patients continue treatment after leaving the hospital.

12 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

A new nationwide study published in JAMA Pediatrics finds antiviral treatment is linked to fewer intensive care unit (ICU) admissions and shorter hospital stays for children hospitalized with influenza.

41 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Researchers have identified a biological process in laboratory and mouse studies that may help explain why colorectal cancer can cause severe muscle and bone loss…

24 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu cancer

Study Finds Many Colorado Jails Still Lack Public Opioid Treatment Policies Despite State Mandate

39 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Researchers have identified a previously unknown metabolic weakness in the stem cells that drive high-risk myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS), a discovery that could lead to more targeted treatments for this aggressive blood cancer.

39 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu cancer

Researchers have developed a miniature microscope that allows scientists to observe and activate individual brain cells during natural movement, an advance that could accelerate research into how the brain controls behavior while deepening understanding of neurological diseases.

33 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu brain health

A clinical trial has found that oral semaglutide reduces heavy drinking in adults with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD)

54 days ago news.cuanschutz.edu health trial

Climate change is altering the spread of waterborne diseases around the world, according to a comprehensive review published today in Nature Reviews Microbiology

2 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu environment

Researchers have developed a promising nonhormonal therapy for Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM), a common condition caused by declining estrogen levels

2 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

A new study published today in JAMA Health Forum found that, despite the federal shortage ending, some weight-loss clinics and med spas still sell compounded GLP-1 drugs sourced from pharmacies lacking sterile compounding licenses or facing disciplinary action.

2 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Healthy but sedentary people show early decline in cellular energy production

2 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu biology

A new study published in JAMA Network Open projects that reductions in federal funding for syringe service programs (SSPs) could lead to substantial increases in mortality among people who inject drugs in the United States.

3 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Researchers have published a proof-of-concept study demonstrating that injectable semaglutide may offer meaningful reproductive benefits for women with polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome…

3 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Inducing labor does not increase the likelihood of cesarean birth, according to a retrospective review of more than 7,300 births overseen by midwives across three Colorado hospitals

3 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

A new study published today in iScience suggests that stress experienced by a father before conception may influence an offspring’s growth by altering small molecular signals in sperm.

3 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a condition affecting more than 170 million people worldwide, has been officially renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) following a landmark global consensus study published today in The Lancet.

4 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

Cannabis and driving? Studies reveal big risks

4 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu cannabis

Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz found a class of targeted cancer drugs known as tyrosine kinase inhibitors can change how taste buds are maintained…

5 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu cancer

U.S

5 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu cancer

Researchers have long associated per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as “forever chemicals,” to certain severe birth defects

5 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu health

A new clinical trial, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, has found monthly injectable HIV treatment works better than daily pills for people living with HIV who have difficulty consistently taking oral medication.

6 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu medicine trial

Researchers have found artificial intelligence (AI) can help identify serious lung and heart complications in premature infants by analyzing images already collected during routine eye screenings.

6 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu ai health

Published today in The Lancet Neurology, a new review offers the latest scientific explanations for why ketogenic diets reduce seizures in people with epilepsy.

6 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu epilepsy health

A new study published in the Annals of Neurology is among the first to link sound sensitivity in people with chronic back pain to measurable changes in the brain - and to show those changes can improve with therapy.

6 months ago news.cuanschutz.edu brain neuroscience

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New research shows that irritability is strongly associated with post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms, chronic pain and difficulty understanding speech in noisy environments among military veterans with chronic mild traumatic brain injury…

New research reveals that mature red blood cells are far more complex than previously thought, shedding new light on how the body adapts to altitude and exercise which may have implications for conditions involving oxygen loss…

Menopause is frequently missing from women’s electronic health records, according to a study of nearly 396,000 women participating in the National Institutes of Health’s All of Us Research Program.

Researchers have discovered that small particles in the blood called exosomes are the likely culprit behind why some people with shingles experience lingering pain long after virus has cleared their body.

New research is shedding light on the surprisingly broad range of neurological and systemic diseases that can be caused by varicella zoster virus (VZV), the virus that causes chickenpox and shingles.

The FDA has granted permission for investigators at CU Anschutz to conduct a clinical trial testing genetically engineered immune cells in adults with advanced colorectal cancer and pediatric patients with solid cancers who have exhausted standard treatment options.

A new systematic review finds limited evidence that hospital-based interventions improve connection to outpatient treatment for people with alcohol use disorder, and better strategies are needed to help patients continue treatment after leaving the hospital.

A new nationwide study published in JAMA Pediatrics finds antiviral treatment is linked to fewer intensive care unit (ICU) admissions and shorter hospital stays for children hospitalized with influenza.

Researchers have identified a biological process in laboratory and mouse studies that may help explain why colorectal cancer can cause severe muscle and bone loss…

Study Finds Many Colorado Jails Still Lack Public Opioid Treatment Policies Despite State Mandate

Researchers have identified a previously unknown metabolic weakness in the stem cells that drive high-risk myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS), a discovery that could lead to more targeted treatments for this aggressive blood cancer.

Researchers have developed a miniature microscope that allows scientists to observe and activate individual brain cells during natural movement, an advance that could accelerate research into how the brain controls behavior while deepening understanding of neurological diseases.

A clinical trial has found that oral semaglutide reduces heavy drinking in adults with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD)

Climate change is altering the spread of waterborne diseases around the world, according to a comprehensive review published today in Nature Reviews Microbiology

Researchers have developed a promising nonhormonal therapy for Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM), a common condition caused by declining estrogen levels

A new study published today in JAMA Health Forum found that, despite the federal shortage ending, some weight-loss clinics and med spas still sell compounded GLP-1 drugs sourced from pharmacies lacking sterile compounding licenses or facing disciplinary action.

Healthy but sedentary people show early decline in cellular energy production

A new study published in JAMA Network Open projects that reductions in federal funding for syringe service programs (SSPs) could lead to substantial increases in mortality among people who inject drugs in the United States.

Researchers have published a proof-of-concept study demonstrating that injectable semaglutide may offer meaningful reproductive benefits for women with polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome…

Inducing labor does not increase the likelihood of cesarean birth, according to a retrospective review of more than 7,300 births overseen by midwives across three Colorado hospitals

A new study published today in iScience suggests that stress experienced by a father before conception may influence an offspring’s growth by altering small molecular signals in sperm.

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a condition affecting more than 170 million people worldwide, has been officially renamed Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS) following a landmark global consensus study published today in The Lancet.

Cannabis and driving? Studies reveal big risks

Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz found a class of targeted cancer drugs known as tyrosine kinase inhibitors can change how taste buds are maintained…

U.S

Researchers have long associated per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as “forever chemicals,” to certain severe birth defects

A new clinical trial, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, has found monthly injectable HIV treatment works better than daily pills for people living with HIV who have difficulty consistently taking oral medication.

Researchers have found artificial intelligence (AI) can help identify serious lung and heart complications in premature infants by analyzing images already collected during routine eye screenings.

Published today in The Lancet Neurology, a new review offers the latest scientific explanations for why ketogenic diets reduce seizures in people with epilepsy.

A new study published in the Annals of Neurology is among the first to link sound sensitivity in people with chronic back pain to measurable changes in the brain - and to show those changes can improve with therapy.