Close-up image of a child's eye looking at a computer screen, with an eye-tracking device positioned below the eye.
Autism Diagnosis Enhanced by Eye Tracking

Researchers examined the accuracy of eye-tracking biological markers in differentiating between autistic and non-autistic children.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a human brain, showing a dark area indicating a stroke.
Head Injury Linked to Higher Stroke Risk

Those who had at least one head injury had a 34% higher stroke rate than.

Genetic Clues to Restless Leg Syndrome Uncovered
Genetic Clues to Restless Leg Syndrome Uncovered

Researchers have identified potential genetic markers for the etiology of restless leg syndrome, a disorder.

AI Model Predicts Cancer Response to Immunotherapy - National Institutes of Health Study
AI Model Predicts Cancer Response to Immunotherapy

In a proof-of-concept study, scientists at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have created an.

Microscopic image of healthy human lungs(Non-Smoker)
Multi-omics Targets Lung Cancer in Non-Smokers

Smoking is the main cause of lung cancer. On the other hand, lung cancer has.

Early Human Embryo
Early Human Embryo: Stem Cells Reveal Yolk Sac Formation

Summary: How early human embryo cells choose to produce the fetus or the sustaining yolk.

Close-up portrait of an elderly man with Parkinson's disease. He has a tremor in his hand and a serious expression on his face.
Dopamine Function in Parkinson’s: Caffeine’s Impact

According to a recent international study conducted by the University of Turku and Turku University.

Image of a doctor reviewing a pelvic ultrasound image.
Endometrial Cancer: Microbiome Testing for Early Detection

For ovarian and endometrial cancers, early detection enhances treatment results; however, far too many women.

Image of doctor showing pink ribbon(breast cancer awareness).
Germline Genetics in Breast Cancer

The DNA sequences we inherit at conception are strong indicators of the sort of breast.

New Paths to Personalized Schizophrenia Treatments
New Paths to Personalized Schizophrenia Treatments

An multinational study that was published in Nature Communications may make it easier to develop.