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News for Healthier Living
Blocking Excess Scarring Helps Prevent Heart Failure Development
 In a mouse model of heart attack, researchers prevented the development of severe heart failure by blocking a protein called AEBP1 that triggers excessive scarring. Decreasing the level of AEBP1 in human heart tissue culture made heart cells look healthier and decreased scarring, suggesting that AEBP1 could be a valuable target to prevent heart failure in people.
November 12, 2026
November 12 2026November 11 2026November 10 2026November 9 2026 - Sylvester Researchers Identify DNA Marker That Could Predict Treatment Response in MDS
- Effective Obesity Treatments Reach Few Eligible Teens, Study Finds
- Potentially Deadly Soil Bacterium Gaining Foothold in New Regions, Including U.S.
- What Causes Pulmonary Fibrosis on a Cellular Level?
- Preclinical Findings Show Experimental Drug Eliminates 75% of Aggressive Pancreatic Tumors and Enhances Immune System Memory to Fight Other Cancers
- Eating and Sleeping Late Linked to Higher Health Risks, Study Finds
- Singing in a Choir Strengthens Breathing, Boosts Wellbeing in Kids Born with Single Heart Ventricle, Study Finds
- Tobacco Use Is Associated With Fecal Incontinence, Increased Rectal Hypersensitivity
- FSU Co-Authored Study Finds Visuals, Numbers Can Shape Perceptions of Lyme Disease Risk
- Decision-Making About Nutrition for Preemies Can Be a Challenge During Busy Rounds
- When Is the Right Time for TPIAT in Children With Pancreatitis?
- Two HSS Rheumatologists Receive Prestigious National Career Honors at Annual American College of Rheumatology Meeting
- US Youths See Nearly 4,000 Food Marketing Messages on Digital Media Each Year
- Early Trial Results Suggest Potential New Treatment for Stiff Person Syndrome
- Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine Research Aboard International Space Station Examines Chemotherapy Effectiveness
- Case Western Reserve researcher will use $3.1M VA grant to prevent bedsores in spinal cord injury patients
- The Era of Repeat Open-Heart Surgery is Ending: Hackensack Meridian Hackensack University Medical Center Offers Minimally Invasive Fix for Leaky Valves
- SITC 2026: UT MD Anderson Highlights Advances in Cancer Immunotherapy
- Liver Transplant Linked to Significantly Extended Survival for Alcohol-Associated Liver Disease; Women, African Americans Less Likely to Receive Transplants
- Women who Binge Drink at Least Once a Month are at Heightened Risk of Advanced Fibrosis, Study Suggests
- Expressive Writing May Help Reduce Negative Alcohol-Related Consequences Among People Prone to Heavy Drinking, Study Suggests
- Cannabis Use Linked to Higher Death Rates in People with Alcohol-associated Hepatitis
- Astrocytes Supporting Brain Activity Coordinate Neuronal and Cerebral Blood Flow Responses
- Blood Marker Shows Promise for Tracking Oxaliplatin-Related Nerve Damage
- Biomimetic nanoparticle combines antibacterial and regenerative actions for periodontitis
- ASH 2026 Tip Sheet: Sylvester Researchers Contribute to Dozens of Oral Presentations at American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting
- Researchers Reveal How Inhaled Nanoplastics Trigger Lung Inflammation
November 8 2026November 7 2026November 6 2026November 5 2026November 4 2026November 3 2026November 2 2026November 1 2026October 30 2026
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