A new study finds that older adults with gum disease are more likely to show signs of white matter damage in the brain — a change tied to memory decline, balance issues, and higher stroke risk.
Background Anti-C1q autoantibodies can disrupt normal complement function, contributing to the formation of pathogenic immune ...
The popularity of cryptocurrencies has led to the growth of browser extensions, including malicious ones that cause financial ...
Not all concussions are created equal. A new study has revealed nine early warning signs that a mild head injury might linger ...
Copyright (c) 2025 Zita Hubler, Kaleigh Filisa Roberts, Nima Sharifai, Julia Sim, Sophia A. Hung, Grace E. Robvais, Alan Pestronk, Robert E. Schmidt, Sonika Dahiya ...
This important work employed a recent, functional muscle network analysis for evaluating rehabilitation outcomes in post-stroke patients. While the research direction is relevant and suggests the need ...
When Calgary entrepreneur Justin Sather heard from business associates of a treatment for dry age-related macular degeneration — the leading cause of adult vision loss in Canada — that had not been ...
Objectives There is a lack of knowledge about whether occupational exposures increase the risk of emphysema, especially in ...
Objectives Metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD) is becoming increasingly prevalent worldwide, however, early ...
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