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The Latest Breaking News on Biology

Blood Test For Critically Ill Babies Has Saved Hundreds Of Lives: Scientists

It spots mutations to diagnose serious diseases ranging from severe epilepsy to unusual cancers in blood test for ill babies

Zenger

Vitamin A may reduce pancreatitis risk: Research

A diet high in vitamin A or its analogues may help prevent children and young adults with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) from developing painful pancreas inflammation during chemotherapy. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

A New Spit Test Could Help Spot Cancer Earlier and More Accurately

Scientists are searching for evidence of tumors in spit that could help develop tests for various types of cancer.

Inverse

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

‘My designs create joy and I’m grateful for that’: Ashish Gupta

His spectacular sequin designs have won Ashish Gupta legions of fans around the world. As he prepares for his first retrospective, he talks to Eva Wiseman about 20 years of fighting gloom with glitter

The Guardian - UK

Doctor reveals last-ditch strategy that can bring you back to life once clinically dead

When someone is close to the end they go through two stages of death - clinical and biological - and a doctor has revealed a way to delay the former to potentially save someone's life

Daily Mirror

Your mattress puts on weight, mainly from dead skin and randy dust mites

Science shows that your mattress pouts on weight over the years, and not in a cuddly ways. By how much exactly remains a mystery.

The New Daily

Sleep quality – not quantity – more important for healthy and happy life

Quality of life was measured using five parameters: life satisfaction, wellbeing, happiness, subjective health and work stress.

The Independent UK

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Prostate cancer treatment can wait for most men, Oxford study finds

Death from prostate cancer occurred in 3.1% of the active-monitoring group, 2.2% in the surgery group and 2.9% in the radiation group — differences considered statistically insignificant.

Chicago Sun-Times

Paul Berg obituary

Nobel prizewinning biochemist who was a pioneer in the field of genetic engineering

The Guardian - UK

Health: Artificial human skin now part of new skin cancer therapy, says Research

A research team from the University of Copenhagen has been successful in stopping invasive growth in a skin cancer model by utilising synthetic human skin. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

World-first pancreatic cancer breath test could save thousands of lives

'Simply blowing into a bag at the GP surgery could open the way for an urgent scan and the chance of a potentially cure'

Wales Online

Keep scientists in the research room and out of politics

The simple messaging favoured by media advisers doesn’t chime with a discipline that is messy and incomplete

The Guardian - UK

COVID-19 'not engineered as bio weapon', says Dr Anthony Fauci, as he hits back at his Republican critics

Anthony Fauci, former chief medical adviser to the US president, says he has "an open mind" about the origins of COVID-19, but rejects claims he was pushing a single narrative as part of the nation's coronavirus task force.

ABC News

‘Don’t blame the young for being moody’ - and seven other ways to nurture healthy teenage minds

Adolescence is a time of great change, with everything from sleep to social media impacting on growth. Psychologist Sarah-Jayne Blakemore explains how to support positive habits

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

Prostate cancer treatment can wait for most men, study finds

A study finds long-term evidence that actively monitoring localized prostate cancer can be a safe alternative to immediate surgery or radiation

The Independent UK

Delaying localised prostate cancer treatment ‘does not increase death risk’

According to a new study, active monitoring of the disease has the same high survival rates after 15 years as radiotherapy or surgery.

The Independent UK

Scientists define difference between ‘growers’ and ‘showers’

Researchers hope defining which category a man falls into could help make surgical decisions.

The New Daily

Jaw-dropping advance helps man restore bone tissue lost to cancer

A world-first surgical technique performed by an Australian surgeon helps man regenerate tissue in jaw-dropping result

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news in one place.

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The Times of India

Vitamin D: Does sunlight through window glass provide 'sunshine' vitamin? Expert answers

There's a lot that we know about vitamins and minerals and a lot more that we don't know about these nutrients.

Dynamite News

Mediterranean diet: Best prevention against prostate cancer

Researchers from the University of South Australia have shown that men who regularly eat colourful fruits and vegetables had a lower risk of developing prostate cancer (PC). Read further on Dynamite News:

Inverse

This Is the Most Complex Reconstruction of a Brain Ever — And It's Tiny

Scientists from Johns Hopkins University and the University of Cambridge mapped the connectome of a baby fruit fly, revealing its neural network.

The Independent UK

Scientists complete first map of an insect brain

The achievement brings experts closer to true understanding of the mechanism of thought, researchers say.

Daily Mirror

Men 'to have children one day' as scientists breed mice from male cells

Professor Katsuhiko Hayashi said technically his technique is possible but added "I'm not so sure whether at this stage it is safe or acceptable for society"

AAP

Mediterranean diet may reduce prostate cancer risk

Research by Australian scientists has examined the role of micronutrients in reducing the risk of prostate cancer diagnosis and improving treatment outcomes.

Wales Online

Research claims rectal examinations could miss early prostate cancer

Scientists believe a prostate-specific antigen blood test may be better at catching early stages of prostate cancer

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