$5.8 million study explores gut-brain inflammation in people with HIV
Oregon Health & Science University researchers have secured a $5.8 million, five-year federal award to investigate whether damage to the gastrointestinal tract contributes to neuroinflammation in people living with HIV - raising the potential for new treatments to preserve brain function in people with HIV and older adults.
Read original article on The Medical News →Related news
-
Abnormal antibodies that disrupt DNA repair could explain childhood cancer
-
Your diet may have more to do with your sense of smell than you think
-
Cigarette smoke exposure alters ovarian and testicular function in mice
-
Researchers uncover how metastatic colorectal cancer evades immune attack
-
Nature-based activities may offer lasting relief from loneliness
-
Disadvantaged children with intellectual disabilities face greater mental health difficulties
-
Parents of children with mental health problems face stigma
-
Improving nurse staffing could ease emergency department crowding