Pope Leo XIV was diagnosed with lung adenocarcinoma after undergoing surgery to remove the lower lobe of his right lung at Rome’s Gemelli hospital.
Pope Leo Diagnosed With Lung Cancer After Surgery Read More
Researchers at the University of Washington used AI to design metalloproteases that precisely cut disease-linked proteins like amyloid-beta.
AI-Designed Enzymes Can Slice Disease Proteins With Precision Read More
A Harvard University study published in Nature Aging reveals that the RNA-processing protein SRSF1 can rejuvenate old cells and extend median mouse lifespan by 14%.
Harvard Study Finds Single Gene SRSF1 Extends Lifespan by 14% Read More
A newly identified dinosaur species from an Isle of Wight fossil is Europe’s first known megaraptoran predator, rewriting prehistoric migration history.
New Dinosaur Species Discovered in Europe From Isle of Wight Fossil Read More
HHS and CMS have eliminated health insurance subsidies for 189,000 duplicate and deceased enrollees as part of an ongoing federal audit.
CMS Marketplace Audit: How to Read a Duplicate-Coverage Notice Read More
Researchers at UW Medicine’s Institute for Protein Design used artificial intelligence to build custom molecular scissors that target Alzheimer’s and ALS proteins.
AI-Designed Molecular Scissors Target Disease Proteins in Breakthrough Read More
Discover why fewer than 1 in 5 eligible adults undergo lung cancer screening, as experts highlight major cost, coverage, approval barriers, and stigma.
Cost Barriers and Stigma Impede Lung Cancer Screening Read More
Researchers led by Nobel laureate David Baker at the University of Washington used AI to build functional molecular scissors targeting disease proteins.
AI-Designed Molecular Scissors Open New Path to Therapies Read More
Pope Leo XIV’s lung cancer diagnosis has put a global spotlight on early detection and critical gaps in current lung cancer screening guidelines.
Pope Leo Lung Cancer Diagnosis Shines Light on Screening Gaps Read More
HHS and CMS have eliminated health insurance subsidies for 189,000 duplicate and ineligible enrollees following an ongoing federal audit.
What the CMS Subsidy Audit Covered Read More