Research

Maternal perinatal depression linked to autistic traits in toddlers

by

The Ripple Effect: How Maternal Stress Shapes the Next Generation’s Social Development Novel research published in Molecular Psychiatry reveals a concerning link between maternal stress during pregnancy and the development of social behaviors in offspring, particularly daughters. A study involving mice demonstrates that stress experienced by mothers can lead to depressive-like behaviors and reduced maternal … Read more

Preoperative factors predict persistent opioid use after surgery

by

Beyond the Incision: Predicting and Preventing Long-Term Opioid Use After Surgery For millions of Americans, surgery represents a necessary step towards better health. But increasingly, that step can lead to an unintended consequence: long-term opioid dependence. A recent study from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing sheds light on who is most vulnerable to … Read more

Does motherhood influence brain aging? New research suggests a positive cognitive association

by

Can Motherhood Protect Your Brain? New Research on Cognitive Aging For decades, scientists have been intrigued by the complex relationship between reproductive history and long-term cognitive health in women. A recent study published in Alzheimer’s & Dementia adds another layer to this understanding, suggesting that pregnancy and, particularly, breastfeeding may be linked to better cognitive … Read more

AI-enabled stethoscope doubles detection of valvular heart disease

by

AI-Powered Stethoscopes: A New Era in Heart Health A recent study published in the European Heart Journal – Digital Health has revealed a significant leap forward in cardiac care: AI-enabled digital stethoscopes more than double the detection rate of moderate to severe valvular heart disease during routine check-ups. This isn’t just a marginal improvement; it’s … Read more

Study finds ADHD symptoms linked to higher internet addiction risk in college students

by

The Digital Tightrope: ADHD, Sleep, and the Future of Internet Use A new study from Frontiers in Psychiatry sheds light on a growing concern: the intricate link between attention difficulties, sleep disruption, and problematic internet use. The research, focusing on Chinese college students, reveals how ADHD symptoms, when coupled with insomnia and executive dysfunction, can … Read more

New AI tool predicts brain age, dementia risk, cancer survival — Harvard Gazette

by

The Dawn of Predictive Brain Health: How AI is Rewriting the Future of Neurological Care For decades, analyzing brain MRIs has been a painstaking process, relying heavily on the expertise of radiologists. Now, a groundbreaking AI model called BrainIAC, developed by researchers at Mass General Brigham and Harvard Medical School, is poised to dramatically accelerate … Read more

Carotid artery procedures do not improve cognitive performance

by

The Unexpected Twist in Stroke Prevention: Why Opening Blocked Arteries May Not Sharpen the Mind For decades, the medical community has operated under the assumption that restoring blood flow to the brain, particularly in cases of carotid artery stenosis (narrowing of the arteries in the neck), would translate to improved cognitive function. However, groundbreaking research … Read more

Next-generation sequencing expands possibilities for newborn screening

by

The Future of Newborn Screening: How Genomics is Rewriting the Rules For decades, newborn screening (NBS) has been a cornerstone of preventative healthcare, identifying treatable genetic disorders before symptoms appear. But as our understanding of the genome expands, the traditional “one-size-fits-all” approach is facing a revolution. Next-generation sequencing (NGS) is poised to transform NBS, offering … Read more

Breakthrough enables continuous laboratory growth of human norovirus

by

Norovirus Breakthrough: A New Era in Fighting the “Winter Vomiting Bug” Norovirus, often dubbed the “winter vomiting bug,” causes an estimated 685 million cases of acute gastroenteritis globally each year. While typically unpleasant but short-lived for healthy individuals, it can be severe – even life-threatening – for young children, the elderly, and those with compromised … Read more

High intake of ultraprocessed foods increases risk of both all-cause and cancer-specific death

by

The Ultraprocessed Food-Cancer Survival Link: What the Future Holds A groundbreaking study published in Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention has revealed a concerning link between high consumption of ultraprocessed foods and increased risk of death – both from any cause and specifically from cancer – among survivors. This isn’t just about calories; it’s about how … Read more

© 2026 Newsy Today. All rights reserved.


For contact, advertising, copyright, issues email: [email protected]

For contact, advertising, copyright, issues email: [email protected]