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paramedic bringing patient to hospital

New care models for older adults seeking emergency care

Professors Katie Robinson and Rose Galvin from the Ageing Research Centre at the University of Limerick describe research on new models of care for older adults seeking emergency care.
A senior woman with cancer is embraced and comforted by her adult daughter as they sit outside on a fall evening. The mother is smiling and laughing while the daughter is squeezing her mother affectionately and smiling as well.

Ovarian cancer research: Examining ovarian function and dysfunction

JoAnne S Richards, PhD, Professor at Baylor College of Medicine, explores ovarian cancer research with a focus on ovarian function and dysfunction.
Carolyn Emery, PhD, and Brent Hagel, PhD, are hoping to reduce youth sport and recreational injuries by 20 percent by the year 2020 with their research initiative ‘Alberta Program in Youth Sport and Recreational Injury Prevention’.

Injury prevention research to reduce youth-sport related injuries

Dr Carolyn Emery highlights injury prevention research in informing best practices and policies to reduce the burden of sport-related injuries and concussions in youth sports.
Bacterial cell or virus, 3d generated view from microscope.

Understanding HIV risk in older adults

Laneshia Conner, Assistant Professor at the University of Kentucky, discusses gaps in HIV and AIDS prevention and why greater awareness and support for HIV risk in older adults is needed.
Police units responds to the scene of an emergency.

Can “resilience” protect key workers from poor mental health?

First responders, other public safety personnel, and healthcare workers appear to be those most at risk of poor mental health following their occupations – but what does increasing resilience do, and how can governments protect their key workers?
Bacteria under the microscope.

Exploring the possibilities of bacteriophages for tuberculosis

Bacteriophages have long offered prospects for treating bacterial infections. Is it time to use phages to control tuberculosis? Professor Graham F. Hatfull explores this.
White brain on white background with copy space - 3D illustration

How brain research is making the benefits of regular exercise accessible to all

Robert Wessells from Wayne State University looks to the brain to understand how the benefits of regular exercise can be delivered to those who are unable to move as easily.
Close-up woman helping her mother check blood sugar level at home

Managing patients with diabetes in rural underserved areas

Professor Richard J. Santen, MD from the University of Virginia, explains the need for retired endocrinologists returning to work to manage patients with diabetes in America’s rural underserved areas, including comment on telemedicine.
Brain activity,Human brain damage,Neural network,Artificial intelligence and idea concept

Progress in development of disease-modifying treatments in Parkinson’s Disease

Henri Huttunen, Chief Scientific Officer, Herantis Pharma Plc, charts progress in the development of disease-modifying treatments for Parkinson’s disease.
image of a gorilla hand showing the function of fingerprints

The function of fingerprints: How can we grip?

Professor Gun-Sik Park, in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Seoul National University explores the function of fingerprints from a lens of understanding the mechanism of our human ability to grip.

DEUSTO 6i: Helping young researchers access doctoral training

Through its two Horizon 2020 Marie Sklodowska-Curie COFUND projects, DEUSTO is providing up to 35 doctoral training fellowships between 2016 and 2025 to attract excellent doctoral candidates from all over the world.
Brain astrocytoma of a human, photomicrograph panorama as seen under the microscope, 200x zoom.

Exploring current and future therapies for childhood astrocytoma

Here, Doctor Peter J Houghton explains current therapies for childhood brain cancer what needs to change to ensure better outcomes for children diagnosed with astrocytoma in the future.

Keeping your teeth for life: Why use a disclosing agent?

Dr. Neha Dixit and Dr. Marcel Donnet argue that you can’t ignore what you see when it comes to keeping your teeth for life. Particular focus is given to Guided Biofilm Therapy and the use of a disclosing agent.
Image showing NO-producing neurons (white) interacting with other key neuronal populations shaping minipuberty in the hypothalamus (green: gonadotropin-releasing hormone neurons (GnRH), red: estrogen receptor-alpha expressing neurons (Erα)) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.freeradbiomed.202 2.11.040, minipuberty

The miniNO project: Helping to minimize risks of premature births

Associative mechanisms linking a defective minipuberty to the appearance of mental and non-mental disorders: infantile NO replenishment as a new therapeutic possibility.

Cutaneous chronic wounds: A worldwide silent epidemic

Chronic wounds develop due to the defective regulation of one or more of the complex cellular and molecular processes involved in proper healing. Here Manuela Martins-Green explores novel potential treatments for wound chronicity.
Oxycodone is the generic name for a range of opoid pain killing tablets. Prescription bottle for Oxycodone tablets and pills on glass table with reflections

Using of opioids for chronic pain: Controversies, guidelines, research needs

First in a series of five articles, Norm Buckley and Jason Busse explore the trials and tribulations associated with using opioids for chronic pain, particularly in Canada.
Toronto Hospital Row, Canada

How can the health sector support Canada’s net-zero ambition?

Fiona A. Miller, Professor & Director at the Centre for Sustainable Health Systems, University of Toronto in Canada, explores how the health sector supports Canada’s net-zero ambition.
The mid adult female surgeon goes out to the waiting room to ask the young adult woman for information about the patient.

Acute care hospital reform in Japan: Outcomes in quality and market competition

This paper describes why the fee system for acute care hospital reform in Japan is beginning to show results.
man with lower back pain in bed

Revolutionary pain relief cream and two-minute exercise to cure and prevent lower back pain

Dr Helene Bertrand has specialised in pain treatment after suffering from ongoing lower back pain for 37 years. Here in conversation with Open Access Government, Helene explores her lower back pain journey and the ways she has found to heal herself.
Female hands cutting vegetables on cuttiing board - woman preparing a healthy meal to boost the immune system

EAT2beNICE Project: The correlation between diet and mental health

Jeanette C. Mostert & Alejandro Arias Vasquez from the Departments of Genetics and Psychiatry, Radboud University Medical Center Nijmegen, The Netherlands, reveal that diet and mental health are linked, as they reflect on the lessons learned from the Eat2beNICE project.

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