In the Press

New study offers insight on how resistance training burns fat

Findings from a new University of Kentucky College of Medicine and College of Health Sciences study add to growing evidence that resistance exercise has unique benefits for fat loss.


Ambient Air Pollution and Respiratory Emergency Department Visits

A number of emergency department studies have corroborated findings from mortality and hospital admission studies regarding an association of ambient air pollution and respiratory outcomes. More refined assessment has been limited by study size and available air quality data.


High blood pressure speeds up mental decline, but does not fully explain dementia disparities

Long-term “study of studies” in Latino and non-Latino older adults shows clear hypertension link, but mystery still remains about why dementia risk is higher in those of Hispanic origin.


Mathematics enable scientists to understand organization within a cell’s nucleus

A clearer picture of how a cell is organized could help biologists learn how to reprogram a cell to halt cancer or other diseases.


Nationwide evaluation of energy and indoor air quality predictive control and impact on infection risk for cooling season

Since the coronavirus disease 2019, the extended time indoors makes people more concerned about indoor air quality, while the increased ventilation in seeks of reducing infection probability has increased the energy usage from heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning systems.


Legionellosis risk—an overview of Legionella spp. habitats in Europe

An increase in the number of reports of legionellosis in the European Union and the European Economic Area have been recorded in recent years.


Social media use linked to developing depression regardless of personality

Researchers in public policy and education recently found that young adults who use more social media are significantly more likely to develop depression within six months, regardless of personality type.


Older patients more likely to report long-COVID symptoms

Among patients seen at long-COVID clinics in four countries, older people were the most likely to report symptoms and have abnormal chest imaging and lung function tests, finds a study published late last week in the International Journal of Infectious Diseases.


Fungal association with tumors may predict worse outcomes

The presence of some fungal species in tumors predicts—and may even help drive—worse cancer outcomes, according to a study from Weill Cornell Medicine and Duke University researchers.


Scientists design and validate promising HIV vaccine strategy

Scientists at Scripps Research, IAVI, the Ragon Institute and Moderna, Inc., have come together to make critical advances in developing an effective vaccine against human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).


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