The Life Technology™ News Blog: News

Research in the Canadian Medical Association Journal highlights the importance of easy access to naloxone kits for reversing opioid poisoning effects, potentially saving lives.

New Infectious Disease Spreading South: Oropouche Virus Alert

New infectious disease, Oropouche virus, found in travelers from Canada and the United States visiting Bolivia, Brazil, Peru, and Cuba. Details in Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Study Reveals Similar Outcomes for Homeless with COVID

Research in Canadian Medical Association Journal shows no difference in in-hospital deaths or admission rates for homeless individuals with acute COVID-19 symptoms.

Hot Weather Linked to 50K Years Lost to Cardiovascular Disease

Hot weather in Australia leads to nearly 50,000 years of healthy life lost annually due to cardiovascular disease, a study in the European Heart Journal reveals.

Rising Mental Health Challenges Amid Natural Disasters

Nearly half of Australians to face mental health issues in their lifetime due to recent natural disasters and COVID-19, escalating community distress.

Proper Care for Workout Attire: Wash or Rewear?

Discover the importance of washing workout clothes promptly after use to maintain hygiene and prevent odor buildup. Learn more about post-exercise garment care.

Australian Man Leaves Hospital with Artificial Heart, Survives Severe Heart Failure

Australian man with severe heart failure discharged with artificial heart, awaiting donor heart. Doctors reveal life-saving breakthrough.

Study Reveals 7 Genes Accelerating Brain Aging

Scientists identify 7 genes for fast brain aging in UK Biobank MRI study, revealing 13 drugs to target them. Published in Science Advances.

Study on Barriers in Disseminating ICU Research

Brazilian, Argentine, and Uruguayan researchers study barriers in disseminating intensive care medicine research in low- and middle-income countries for critically ill patients.

Warning: Children Under Eight Should Avoid Glycerol Ice Drinks

Researchers warn against glycerol-containing slushy drinks for children under eight, following UK and Ireland hospitalizations.

Exciting Start: 2025 Formula One Season Begins in Melbourne

2025 Formula One season kicks off with the Melbourne Grand Prix, exciting motorsport fans with the first race of the year.

High Dementia Occupancy in UK Acute Hospital Wards

Quarter of UK acute hospital beds occupied by patients with dementia, needing close care for sudden medical conditions.

HIV Doctors Urge Trump Admin to Reverse Aid Funding Cuts

HIV doctors urge Trump administration to reverse aid funding cuts, warning of catastrophic harm to global AIDS fight.

Ebola Cure Found for Infected Monkeys

Study finds monkeys infected with Ebola cured with pill, paving way for practical human treatments. New hope for affordable Ebola cure emerges.

Measles Outbreaks in West Texas and New Mexico: 300 Cases, 2 Deaths

Measles outbreaks in West Texas and New Mexico reach nearly 300 cases, with two unvaccinated fatalities due to measles-related causes.

Artificial Intelligence Revolutionizing Medicine

Artificial intelligence revolutionizes medicine by serving as a reliable diagnostic tool for healthcare professionals, promising transformative impact.

Retrovirus Spread in Wild Koalas: Evolution Insights

Research reveals retrovirus spread among wild koalas in Queensland, Australia, enhancing understanding of animal genome evolution.

New Technology Detects Drug-Resistant Bacteria

Bioengineering professor Rashid Bashir from The Grainger College of Engineering leads team in developing new technology for rapid detection of multi-drug-resistant bacteria.

"Improve Your Sleep Quality: Are You Truly Rested?"

Discover if you're truly rested after a night's sleep. Read on to find out more about your sleep quality and how to improve it for better health.

Parents Struggle to Find Accurate Bird Flu Info

University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children's Hospital Poll finds 43% of parents struggle to access accurate info on bird flu (avian influenza A(H5N1)).

Scientists at Osaka University Unveil Breakthrough in Aging Analysis

Osaka University scientists develop AI model to estimate biological age by analyzing hormone metabolism pathways, revealing secrets of youthful appearance.

Tuberculosis: Global Killer Through the Ages

Tuberculosis (TB), a global killer since the ice age, remains a top infectious disease. Airborne transmission poses a threat worldwide.

How Alternative RNA Splicing Influences Protein Diversity

Alternative RNA splicing, akin to a movie editor, creates diverse proteins from a single gene. Cancer disrupts this process, impacting cell function and promoting tumor growth.

Neurodiversity Training Boosts Job Prospects for Autistic Candidates

Autistic job seekers benefit from neurodiversity training for employers. Virginia Commonwealth University study highlights advantages of autism disclosure in hiring.

Immediate Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation for Heart Attack Victims

Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in heart attack patients is a critical emergency needing prompt CPR for survival. Time sensitivity crucial for treatment.

Oxytocin System Impact on Breastfeeding Mothers

New study by UCL researchers: Breastfeeding may impact oxytocin system in mothers with postnatal depression, affecting milk release and mother-baby bond.

Virginia Tech Epidemiologist Discusses Resurgence of Measles

Virginia Tech epidemiologist Lisa M. Lee discusses nationwide measles resurgence despite U.S. elimination in early 2000s, emphasizing vaccine importance.

Study Reveals High Rate of Health Injuries Among Drug Users

University of Otago study reveals high health-related injuries among drug users in New Zealand, highlighting access barriers to healthcare.

Health Risks of Consuming Raw Milk: FDA Detects H5N1 Bird Flu

Fda finds H5N1 bird flu in raw milk samples in 4 states. Consuming raw milk poses health risks, especially for children, exposing to various harmful bacteria and viruses.

Study: Tapinarof Cream Maintains Low Disease Activity in Atopic Dermatitis

Atopic dermatitis patients maintaining low disease activity post-treatment with tapinarof cream, study reveals at American Academy of Dermatology meeting.