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BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > unresectable-gallbladder-cancer-develops-rare-spontaneous-cholecystocutaneous-fistula-case-report-finds

Unresectable Gallbladder Cancer Develops Rare Spontaneous

19+ hour, 16+ min ago   (664+ words) Gallbladder cancer has produced an exceptionally rare and unsettling complication in a 65-year-old man: a spontaneous tunnel from the diseased organ to the skin, allowing a gallstone to emerge through the abdominal wall....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > long-term-multimodal-study-reveals-peripheral-nerve-involvement-in-wild-type-transthyretin-amyloidosis

Long-term multimodal study reveals peripheral nerve involvement in

1+ day, 7+ hour ago   (201+ words) This article reports a prospective 1-year study of peripheral nerve involvement in wild-type transthyretin amyloidosis (ATTRwt) cardiomyopathy. Key findings from the provided abstract: 23 patients with ATTRwt were compared with healthy controls. Small-fiber loss was common: abnormal intra-epidermal nerve fiber density…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > study-identifies-potential-multi-target-treatment-for-chronic-ankle-instability

Study identifies potential multi-target treatment for chronic ankle

3+ day, 2+ hour ago   (640+ words) Ankle sprains are often treated as temporary injuries, but for many people the consequences persist long after swelling and pain have subsided. As many as 70% of individuals who suffer an ankle sprain develop ongoing problems, including impaired balance, reduced proprioception,…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > systematic-review-finds-persistent-inflammatory-dysregulation-in-people-with-cerebral-palsy

Systematic review finds persistent inflammatory dysregulation in people

6+ day, 9+ hour ago   (456+ words) Cerebral palsy has long been associated with disturbances that occur before, during, or shortly after birth, but a new systematic review suggests that the biological story may not end in the perinatal period....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > network-meta-analysis-compares-local-anesthetic-techniques-for-pain-relief-during-newborn-circumcision

Network meta-analysis compares local anesthetic techniques for pain relief

6+ day, 16+ hour ago   (710+ words) during newborn circumcision Bioengineer.org...

Google News
bioengineer.org > cannabis-use-associated-with-earlier-psychosis-onset

Cannabis Use Associated With Earlier Psychosis Onset

1+ week, 1+ day ago   (617+ words) Bioengineer.org...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > flexible-single-source-dual-drive-knee-exoskeleton-assists-elderly-daily-walking

Flexible Single-Source, Dual-Drive Knee Exoskeleton Assists Elderly Daily

1+ week, 2+ day ago   (691+ words) The knee may soon become one of the most important targets for wearable robotics, as researchers in China have developed a flexible assistive exoskeleton designed to help older adults walk across ordinary outdoor environments....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > scientists-discover-brain-mechanism-that-switches-off-chronic-pain

Scientists discover brain mechanism that switches off chronic pain

1+ week, 2+ day ago   (581+ words) At the base of the brain, a small but powerful cluster of nerve cells may hold the key to developing more precise treatments for chronic pain. Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > parp1-drives-neuropathic-pain-through-gpx4-dependent-ferroptosis-in-injured-mices-sensory-neurons

PARP1 Drives Neuropathic Pain Through GPX4-Dependent Ferroptosis in Injured

1+ week, 4+ day ago   (604+ words) A molecular switch best known for helping cells respond to DNA damage may also be driving the burning, electric and persistent pain that follows nerve injury, according to a new study in nerve-injured mice. Researchers led by Y. Guo, L. Huang and…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > molecular-clues-reveal-why-neuromas-cause-pain

Molecular Clues Reveal Why Neuromas Cause Pain

2+ week, 1+ day ago   (516+ words) Painful Nerve Growths Reveal a Molecular Switch Toward Extreme Sensitivity Peripheral nerves are built to repair themselves. After an injury, axons—the long, signal-carrying extensions of nerve cells—can grow outward in search of their original targets, guided by chemical…...