Gallbladder cancer is the latest form of the disease discovered to be rising in people under 50 — alongside bowel, breast and lung.
Data from charity Cancer Research UK (CRUK) show an 84 per cent rise in cases of the gastrointestinal cancer among Brits aged 24–49 since the early 90s.
While a significant increase in cases of the disease has been seen in Brits of all ages, younger adults have seen the largest rise of any age group.
As we countdown the days until the New Year, we are revisiting our top stories of 2024! For today, a study may have uncovered why we get our energy from our mothers.
Read our coverage.
But what happens when this process fails?
Delaying PME results in impaired physiological function
Understanding the cellular composition of tissues is key for interpreting neural disease origin, progression and more. This whitepaper explores a method to aid this.
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To interpret neural disease origin, progression, prognosis and treatment options, it is essential to understand the cellular and spatial composition of neural tissues.
Imaging mass cytometry (IMC) overcomes the limitations of traditional cyclic fluorescent methods to uncover the spatial distribution of over 40 distinct protein markers simultaneously, without interference from the tissue degradation and autofluorescence artifacts usually found in brain tissue.
You know that it helps to quit smoking. But what else lowers your risk of getting lung cancer? WebMD explains.
The remains were discovered during excavations in 1938. Now, researchers have learned new information about his identity by analyzing DNA from his tooth.
The origins of the decoration lie in Vienna’s 17th district, where the inventor’s descendants are still making them for collectors around the world.
Site-selective immobilization of different bioreceptors on individual field-effect transistors, achieved through the use of thermal scanning probe lithography. Each bioreceptor can be tuned to detect a different disease.
New research maps 50,000 i-motifs in human DNA, revealing their potential roles in gene regulation and disease-linked genomic functions.
Researchers have successfully stabilized ferrocene molecules on a flat substrate for the first time, enabling the creation of an electronically controllable sliding molecular machine.
Artificial molecular machines, composed of only a few molecules, hold transformative potential across diverse fields, including catalysis, molecular electronics, medicine, and quantum materials. These nanoscale devices function by converting external stimuli, such as electrical signals, into controlled mechanical motion at the molecular level.
Ferrocene—a unique drum-shaped molecule featuring an iron (Fe) atom sandwiched between two five-membered carbon rings—is a standout candidate for molecular machinery. Its discovery, which earned the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1973, has positioned it as a foundational molecule in this area of study.
