Research Archive — Page 14 of 139

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January 7, 2026

Study identifies potential target for blood cancer treatment, prevention

The findings could lead to new treatments for blood cancers, which kill an estimated 23,540 people in the United States every year.

Abstract digital visualization of colorful data streams converging across a dark grid, with binary code, charts, network nodes, and percentage indicators.
January 5, 2026

AI gets risk wrong in the clinic

Large language models have become far better than you at solving math problems but may still be bad at employing probabilistic terms in medical contexts.

3D medical illustration of a syringe dispensing small blue and green Y-shaped antibody forms among larger blue and green molecular structures against a red background.
December 15, 2025

Antibody research may lead to broadly protective flu vaccine

These findings could lead to the development of cross-reactive and neutralizing antibody therapies for individuals who are severely ill from the flu.

Medical illustration of two lungs, with a bright red tumor-like mass highlighted in the upper region of the lung on the right side of the image.
December 12, 2025

Lucy Spalluto and Jennifer Lewis awarded $1 million lung cancer screening grant

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States, with incidence higher in veterans compared to the civilian population.

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December 10, 2025

Study finds that meditation may help stimulate the brain’s waste removal system, providing restorative benefits like sleep

New research is informing how mindfulness meditation contributes to improvements in cognitive health and may have relevance to treating a range of degenerative brain conditions.

Five masked clinicians in an emergency department prepare for a difficult airway procedure around a supine patient. One holds a video laryngoscope while others handle airway equipment, including a bag-valve mask and laryngeal mask airway; monitoring equipment and medical supplies surround the bed.
December 10, 2025

Sedative choice could improve outcomes for breathing tube patients

It’s the first study to demonstrate cardiovascular risks of high doses of ketamine (low blood pressure, arrhythmia), side effects that have not been well studied in the past.