Showing 25 to 36 of 61 results


Texas Lawmakers Crack Down on Unethical Use of Unclaimed Bodies for Medical Research
Texas lawmakers are considering legislation to ban the use of unclaimed bodies for medical research and training after an NBC News investigation revealed that the University of North Texas Health Science Center leased unclaimed bodies to medical facilities and companies without the knowledge or cons...
Texas Lawmakers Crack Down on Unethical Use of Unclaimed Bodies for Medical Research
Texas lawmakers are considering legislation to ban the use of unclaimed bodies for medical research and training after an NBC News investigation revealed that the University of North Texas Health Science Center leased unclaimed bodies to medical facilities and companies without the knowledge or cons...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Netherlands to Continue Ape Research for Five Years
The Dutch cabinet will continue using apes in medical research for five years, maintaining a breeding program at the BPRC in Rijswijk despite calls to reduce the practice. Minister Bruins supports this, citing the importance of research on life-threatening diseases and the unique genetic similarity ...
Netherlands to Continue Ape Research for Five Years
The Dutch cabinet will continue using apes in medical research for five years, maintaining a breeding program at the BPRC in Rijswijk despite calls to reduce the practice. Minister Bruins supports this, citing the importance of research on life-threatening diseases and the unique genetic similarity ...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Takotsubo Syndrome Research Reveals Physical Triggers and High Mortality
Gabriella K. experienced Takotsubo syndrome, a sudden heart weakness mimicking a heart attack, during dinner. German researchers are investigating its causes, finding that physical triggers are more common than emotional ones, with mortality rates similar to heart attacks.
Takotsubo Syndrome Research Reveals Physical Triggers and High Mortality
Gabriella K. experienced Takotsubo syndrome, a sudden heart weakness mimicking a heart attack, during dinner. German researchers are investigating its causes, finding that physical triggers are more common than emotional ones, with mortality rates similar to heart attacks.
Progress
44% Bias Score


L'Express Colloquium Showcases Scientific Advancements in Healthy Aging
L'Express's March 10th "Sciences et Santé 2025" colloquium in Paris featured Nobel laureates and experts discussing scientific advancements in healthy aging, including cellular reprogramming, AI applications, and nutritional strategies, emphasizing evidence-based approaches.
L'Express Colloquium Showcases Scientific Advancements in Healthy Aging
L'Express's March 10th "Sciences et Santé 2025" colloquium in Paris featured Nobel laureates and experts discussing scientific advancements in healthy aging, including cellular reprogramming, AI applications, and nutritional strategies, emphasizing evidence-based approaches.
Progress
32% Bias Score


NIH Funding Cuts Threaten Children with Rare Cancers
Six-year-old Cailen Vela battles a rare, aggressive cancer that has relapsed, requiring extensive treatment and placing a strain on his family; proposed NIH funding cuts threaten access to advanced therapies for him and other children with similar conditions.
NIH Funding Cuts Threaten Children with Rare Cancers
Six-year-old Cailen Vela battles a rare, aggressive cancer that has relapsed, requiring extensive treatment and placing a strain on his family; proposed NIH funding cuts threaten access to advanced therapies for him and other children with similar conditions.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Undiagnosed Numbness Highlights Rare Disease Diagnostic Challenges in Germany
A 63-year-old German man, Bernward Wittschier, suffers from progressive, undiagnosed numbness and swallowing difficulties for ten years, highlighting the challenges of diagnosing rare diseases affecting approximately 4 million people in Germany.
Undiagnosed Numbness Highlights Rare Disease Diagnostic Challenges in Germany
A 63-year-old German man, Bernward Wittschier, suffers from progressive, undiagnosed numbness and swallowing difficulties for ten years, highlighting the challenges of diagnosing rare diseases affecting approximately 4 million people in Germany.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Netherlands to Continue Ape Experiments for Medical Research
The Dutch cabinet will continue using apes in medical research for five years, maintaining a breeding program at the BPRC in Rijswijk despite ongoing debates and parliamentary requests for reduction, citing the importance of researching life-threatening diseases and emphasizing a future focus on alt...

Netherlands to Continue Ape Experiments for Medical Research
The Dutch cabinet will continue using apes in medical research for five years, maintaining a breeding program at the BPRC in Rijswijk despite ongoing debates and parliamentary requests for reduction, citing the importance of researching life-threatening diseases and emphasizing a future focus on alt...
Progress
48% Bias Score

France Explores Psychedelics in End-of-Life Care Debate
France's debate on end-of-life care centers on palliative care and assisted dying, with research on psychedelics like LSD and psilocybine offering potential solutions for alleviating existential anxiety and depression in terminally ill patients; clinical trials are underway, with potential for marke...

France Explores Psychedelics in End-of-Life Care Debate
France's debate on end-of-life care centers on palliative care and assisted dying, with research on psychedelics like LSD and psilocybine offering potential solutions for alleviating existential anxiety and depression in terminally ill patients; clinical trials are underway, with potential for marke...
Progress
48% Bias Score

US Government Cuts Threaten America's Scientific Leadership
The US government's $800 million cut to Johns Hopkins University's medical research funding, alongside similar cuts to other universities, threatens America's scientific standing, causes job losses, and impacts cities like Baltimore.

US Government Cuts Threaten America's Scientific Leadership
The US government's $800 million cut to Johns Hopkins University's medical research funding, alongside similar cuts to other universities, threatens America's scientific standing, causes job losses, and impacts cities like Baltimore.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Human Proteasome Found to Produce Natural Antibiotics
An Israeli team discovered that the human proteasome produces antimicrobial peptides with antibiotic properties; this was shown by comparing infection rates in cells with and without functional proteasomes and isolating the peptides to confirm their antibiotic effects in vitro and in mice.

Human Proteasome Found to Produce Natural Antibiotics
An Israeli team discovered that the human proteasome produces antimicrobial peptides with antibiotic properties; this was shown by comparing infection rates in cells with and without functional proteasomes and isolating the peptides to confirm their antibiotic effects in vitro and in mice.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Trump Administration Defies Court Order, Halting Billions in NIH Medical Research Funding
The Trump administration blocked NIH grant review meetings, violating a court order and halting billions in medical research funding; this impacts scientists nationwide and delays crucial disease research, defying a judge's order to remove administrative hurdles.

Trump Administration Defies Court Order, Halting Billions in NIH Medical Research Funding
The Trump administration blocked NIH grant review meetings, violating a court order and halting billions in medical research funding; this impacts scientists nationwide and delays crucial disease research, defying a judge's order to remove administrative hurdles.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Long COVID: Prevalence, Causes, and Long-Term Impacts
Long COVID, affecting 6-11% of COVID-19 patients, involves symptoms lasting over three months; research is ongoing to understand causes (potentially persistent virus or inflammation), effective treatments, and long-term impacts.

Long COVID: Prevalence, Causes, and Long-Term Impacts
Long COVID, affecting 6-11% of COVID-19 patients, involves symptoms lasting over three months; research is ongoing to understand causes (potentially persistent virus or inflammation), effective treatments, and long-term impacts.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 61 results