The persecution of Jewish and dissenting German pharmacologists during the Nazi era (1933-1945) had a profound impact on their professional lives. The oldest pharmacological journal, Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Archives of Pharmacology, was established in 1873. It has a rich history and has published nume
Diabetes is a common and potentially severe condition. It messes with the body's ability to manage blood sugar levels and damages important cells. One way to fight this is by using a substance called IL-1Ra. This substance blocks certain signals that cause inflammation and cell damage. However, it h
Russia's response to Ukraine's daring drone strike on its air bases was swift and clear: no backing down. This move was not a surprise to many who have been following the conflict. For weeks, the world waited for Russia to put its ceasefire demands in writing. Finally, on a Monday, Russian envoys in
The current administration's foreign policy is a mix of old-school realism and a new twist of reality TV drama. This approach is a significant shift from the idealism of previous leaders. The current president and his team have a unique way of handling international relations. They see diplomacy as
Pancreatic cancer, specifically pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC), is notorious for its complexity and grim outlook. Within this disease, M2 macrophages are key players, but their exact role remains a mystery. Researchers decided to dig deeper into how M2 macrophages interact with cancer cells
In the world of early childhood development, spotting issues early is key. But traditional methods can be time-consuming and require lots of resources. So, researchers looked for a faster, easier way to monitor how young minds are growing. They turned to a simple, 3-minute brain scan called resti
The leaders of two of the world's most powerful countries had a chat on the phone. They talked about trade and how to keep their agreement from falling apart. Xi Jinping, the leader of China, used a clever comparison. He said their relationship is like a big ship. Both leaders are like captains, ste
Heart disease is a sneaky killer. It can strike suddenly, leaving little time for diagnosis. This makes it a tough nut to crack for medical experts. But what if there was a way to spot the signs of acute ischemic heart disease (AIHD) even after death? That is what a recent study set out to explore.
Patients are often prescribed opioids to manage pain after major surgeries. But what if there was a way to reduce opioid use before these surgeries? This idea is gaining traction, especially for total hip and knee replacements. The goal is to improve how patients feel and recover after surgery. Res
The journey of childbirth is a complex process. One crucial aspect is how the baby's head moves during labor. This movement, known as fetal head flexion, is vital for a smooth delivery. However, measuring it accurately has been a challenge, especially for those not highly skilled in using ultrasound
