
Articles
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3 days ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Paul Ian Cross
Share on PinterestResearchers at UVA Health have found that a class of HIV drugs called nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NRTIs) may significantly reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. Their large-scale analysis of United States health insurance data revealed that patients taking these medications had up to a 13% lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease each year.
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1 week ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Paul Ian Cross
Share on PinterestEarly detection of prostate cancer remains a major clinical challenge due to the lack of reliable biomarkers, despite the disease being highly treatable when caught in its early stages. Now, researchers have identified a new set of urine-based biomarkers that can accurately detect both the presence and severity of prostate cancer. The study combines artificial intelligence with detailed genetic analysis and could potentially offer an alternative to current PSA testing.
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3 weeks ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Paul Ian Cross
Share on PinterestAccording to a new study, a once-weekly dose of tirzepatide can lead to significant, sustained weight loss for up to 3 years in adults with overweight or obesity who do not have diabetes. The findings build on earlier results from the SURMOUNT-1 trial and suggest that treatment responses may vary based on factors such as sex and the presence of obesity-related conditions. Researchers also identified patterns in how participants lost weight over time.
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1 month ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Paul Ian Cross
Share on PinterestGLP-1 drugs have helped people successfully achieve and maintain weight loss; however, losing muscle has been a significant concern. New research suggests that weight loss treatments using GLP-1 and dual GLP-1/GIP receptor agonists can lead to significant fat loss while still maintaining lean muscle mass. The study found that strength training and enough protein were key to keeping muscle while losing weight, as well as getting guidance from an obesity medicine specialist.
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1 month ago |
medicalnewstoday.com | Paul Ian Cross
Share on PinterestMen who often miss their prostate cancer screening appointments are much more likely to die from the disease, according to new findings. The analysis, based on 20 years of data from over 160,000 men across seven European countries, highlights a newly identified high-risk group often overlooked in national screening efforts.
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