HMN 2026: How One-week radiotherapy course is shown to be safe and effective in the long term for early-stage breast cancer
HMN 2026: How Ocrelizumab cuts disability progression in primary progressive MS trial
A major international Phase III clinical trial, led by Queen Mary University of London, has found that ocrelizumab—a medication already prescribed to some patients with MS—significantly slows disability progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS), including older patients…
HMN 2026: How Obesity is tied to longer operative time for pediatric adenotonsillectomy
HMN 2026: How New obesity guidance urges dietitian-led care as GLP-1 drugs reshape treatment
HMN 2026: How Obesity may influence how breast cancer spreads
HMN 2026: How Nutrition support during pregnancy improves birth outcomes
HMN 2026: How North America and Europe could become hotspots for chikungunya virus due to climate change
HMN 2026: How prior experience and verbal suggestion rewire the brain to make pain worse
PAG microinjection of fluorescently labeled muscimol for visualization of injection spread using the same injection coordinates, rate, and volume as performed for the ligand microinfusions. Credit: Nature Communications (2026). DOI: 10.1038/s41467-026-73266-y Researchers have a better understanding of the nocebo effect…
HMN 2026: How Nitric oxide rewires gene expression in the brain, offering new insight into Alzheimer’s disease
HMN 2026: How Once-nightly pill treats causes of airway collapse to control obstructive sleep apnea in large clinical trial
HMN 2026: How Nicotine e-cigarettes reduce harmful chemical exposure and help smokers quit
HMN 2026: How Acting NIAID chief steps down amid Ebola, hantavirus concerns
HMN 2026: How Newly designed peptides suggest safer immunotherapies are within reach
Computationally designed peptide inhibitors engineered by Texas A&M Health researchers block calcium channel activation, enabling precision and programmable control of cellular signaling, immune function and rare diseases caused by ion channel dysfunction. Credit: Zhou Lab Calcium is widely known for…
HMN 2026: Neutrophils manufacture schizophrenia-linked protein
HMN 2026: How The neural basis of thought symbols is identified for the first time
HMN 2026: What is the network of nerves that disrupt digestion, pointing to potential IBS treatment
When stress affects the gut, the stomach tightens, digestion slows. For some, these symptoms resolve quickly. For others—particularly people with constipation-predominant irritable bowel syndrome (IBS-C) and related conditions—they don’t. In a new study, investigators at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center…
HMN 2026: How Nervous system helps lung cancer evade the immune system
HMN 2026: How Neighborhood-level sampling could close equity gap in wastewater disease surveillance
HMN 2026: How Naturally occurring molecule may help outsmart melanoma
HMN 2026: How Natural trans fats in dairy do not raise heart disease risk
HMN 2026: How Natural ear reconstruction without prolonged pain after cartilage-harvesting surgery is now possible
HMN 2026: How Muscle mass is preserved after obesity drug treatment,
HMN 2026: How Murray Valley encephalitis can be fatal. With no vaccine
HMN 2026: How MRI technique enhances valve disease evaluation
Representative cine-CMR four-chamber image demonstrating severe tricuspid regurgitation. Credit: Dr. Robert Zhang A new cardiac magnetic resonance imaging-based measurement may improve how physicians assess a common heart valve condition, according to a study led by Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian…
HMN 2026: How to recreate severe geleophysic dysplasia, including early death and valve defects
Generation of D167N mice. Credit: The American Journal of Pathology (2026). DOI: 10.1016 Researchers have developed a novel mouse model that replicates severe geleophysic dysplasia, including short stature, heart valve alterations, and early lethality—characteristics of this rare disease. The findings…
HMN 2026: Why does motor neuron disease take so long to diagnose? And can it be treated?
HMN 2026: Why some find mental health benefits in everyday tasks
HMN 2026: How to ‘Shoot for the moon?’ but Aim a bit lower
HMN 2026: How Most new moms get the baby blues. But it could be something more serious: postpartum depression
HMN 2026: How Molecular pathways behind inflammation in alcohol-associated liver disease mapped
Proposed mechanism showing blocking SRC kinase binding to Y68 residue of UBC9 protects against ALD. Credit: Science Advances (2026). DOI: 10.1126 Cedars-Sinai Health Sciences University investigators have identified molecular mechanisms that drive inflammation in alcohol-associated liver disease. Their preclinical discoveries…
HMN 2026: How Modern medicine cut gut microbial diversity in remote Amazonian communities after just a few visits
HMN 2026: How Mitochondria reveal built-in speed control for protein production
HMN 2026: How Mitochondria may control immune cell activation and the effectiveness of immunotherapy
Optimal dendritic-cell-based antitumor immunotherapy with cDC1 cells requires active mitochondria. Whereas vaccination with normal cDC1 cells efficiently reduces metastasis in B16-OVA tumors, the antitumor efficacy of these cells is diminished when their mitochondria are damaged. Credit: CNIC A study led…
