New study shows CGM data can predict diabetes complications
UVA researchers found that continuous glucose monitor data can predict nerve, eye, and kidney damage in type 1 diabetes.
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UVA researchers found that continuous glucose monitor data can predict nerve, eye, and kidney damage in type 1 diabetes.
Download our latest report to discover how stem cell research is revolutionising treatments for chronic diseases, cancer and regenerative medicine.
Grifols has received a $21 million grant from The Michael J. Fox Foundation to fund a pioneering study aimed at identifying early biomarkers for Parkinson's disease (PD).
Researchers at the University of Virginia School of Medicine have developed computer models to create more targeted antibiotics. This approach aims to fight antibiotic resistance by focusing on specific bacteria in different parts of the body, reducing the reliance on broad-spectrum antibiotics.
Bio-Rad has launched Nuvia wPrime 2A Media, a scalable resin designed for biomolecule purification in research and biotherapeutic applications.
Eurofins Healthcare Assurance introduces a GMP certification programme for supplements, helping brands navigate US regulations while improving product safety and quality.
Researchers have identified early molecular changes in Rett syndrome that could lead to improved treatments for the condition.
UVA Center for Diabetes Technology and Tandem Diabetes Care partner to advance automated insulin delivery systems for diabetes management.
LB Pharmaceuticals announced positive Phase II results for LB-102, showing significant symptom improvement in schizophrenia with a favourable safety profile.
A new study demonstrates how neurotransmitters affect brain gene expression, offering potential therapeutic insights for circadian rhythm disorders.
Learn how Kindeva and Emervax are advancing vaccine delivery with painless, needle-free technology designed to improve accessibility and uptake worldwide.
A Virginia Tech student is investigating new treatments for lupus, an autoimmune disease that affects millions worldwide.
Researchers at the Medical University of South Carolina have discovered a key genetic mechanism that could lead to RNA-based therapies for psychiatric disorders triggered by emotional experiences.
A new study shows how phages, viruses that kill bacteria, can coexist on a single bacterial strain. This offers valuable insights for developing more effective therapies against antibiotic-resistant infections.
Researchers at Washington University are developing a vaccine using nanofiber technology to prevent dementia, offering a safer and more effective alternative to current treatments.