HDAC5 governs wound repair by deacetylating cytosolic ACTN4, and the selective activator G194-0712 improves chronic wound healing in mouse models.
Category: 8. Health
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HDAC5 deacetylates cytosolic ACTN4 during skin reepithelialization and represents a therapeutic target for chronic wound healing | Science Translational Medicine
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Dermatomyositis is characterized by JAK1-mediated monocyte-driven vasculopathy and inflammation | Science Translational Medicine
A comparison of dermatomyositis and lupus skin revealed that dermatomyositis is characterized by monocyte-mediated endothelial cell dysfunction.
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Your roommate’s genes may be shaping your gut bacteria
The genes of your roommate may be shaping the bacteria in your gut, and your genes may be influencing theirs, according to a rat study published on December 18 in Nature Communications.
By examining more than four thousand rats, researchers found…
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Can eating high fat cheese and cream reduce dementia risk, as a new study suggests?
A large Swedish study reported a lower risk of dementia among middle-aged and older adults who consumed higher amounts of full-fat cheese and cream. The findings may sound like welcome news but they need careful interpretation.
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This 'super flu' could cause widespread serious illness, experts say
Flu season has arrived, and with it a variant making headlines as a “super flu.”
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Supporting kids' social lives, without social media
In Australia, as this school year ended, kids under 16 also lost access to social media. Some are relieved. Some are furious. Many are quietly wondering: what now?
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Study reveals low immunity against H3N2 strain in Hong Kong: Early vaccination urged
Flu activity has surged in many parts of the Northern Hemisphere, driven primarily by a newly emerged H3N2 strain known as subclade K.
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Why Washington state is building 'stepdown' mental health facilities
Four people sat at a table, coloring with crayons and singing along as rock music played from a TV behind them. First Lynyrd Skynyrd, then The Eagles.
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Longer Walks Lower Risk of Heart Disease and Death
A new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine suggests that taking one long walk may be better for your health than taking several shorter walks, even if both result in the same number of steps per…
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Longer Walks Lower Risk of Heart Disease and Death
A new study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine suggests that taking one long walk may be better for your health than taking several shorter walks, even if both result in the same number of steps per…
Continue Reading