Tuesday, Jun 9, 2026
English News
  • Hyderabad
  • Telangana
  • AP News
  • India
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Sport
  • Science and Tech
  • Business
  • Rewind
  • ...
    • NRI
    • View Point
    • cartoon
    • My Space
    • Education Today
    • Reviews
    • Property
    • Lifestyle
E-Paper
  • NRI
  • View Point
  • cartoon
  • My Space
  • Reviews
  • Education Today
  • Property
  • Lifestyle
Home  Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Study reveals potential to repurpose existing cancer drugs for combating aggressive forms of cancer

Study reveals potential to repurpose existing cancer drugs for combating aggressive forms of cancer

  • Study suggests genetic variant in immune system may be responsible for asymptomatic covid infection

    The study found that at least 20 per cent of Covid-infected people do not develop symptoms or they remain asymptomatic.
  • Health and Tech: Influenza is now twice-a-year affair

    In recent years, this once-a-year event has transformed into a twice-a-year occurrence, as epidemiologists and public health experts acknowledge the emergence of two seasonal peaks for influenza cases.
  • Leadership shake-up: Gucci CEO to step down as French company makes changes

    Marco Bizzarri, the mastermind behind Gucci's exceptional growth strategy since 2015, will be bidding farewell to the Italian design house in September.
  • New study reveals diabetes delays healing in the eye

    While the attention surrounding diabetic eye disease often centers on the retina, it is noteworthy that up to 70 percent of individuals with diabetes experience complications related to the cornea.
  • New study says people with bipolar disorder 6 times likelier to die from suicide

    Those suffering from bipolar disorder are also easily prone to physical illnesses such as heart and/or respiratory diseases and cancer.
  • New study shows early detection of Lewy body disease possible prior to symptom

    In a recent publication in Nature Medicine, researchers have presented compelling evidence indicating that Lewy body disease can be detected prior to the manifestation of overt symptoms.
  • Researchers discover new approach for predicting resistance against cancer therapy

    With the aid of cutting-edge technologies, this particular oncogenic combination can be identified as a sign of treatment resistance.
  • Majority of students in 14-17 age group not aware vaping, e-cigarettes banned: Survey

    Ninety-six per cent of students in the age group of 14-17 years who took part in a survey do not know that vapes and similar electronic devices are banned in India.
  • Monsoon: Hyderabad sees rise in seasonal ailments

    The gradual onset of monsoons accompanied by a steady drop in temperatures in Hyderabad and districts has created ideal conditions for the rise in seasonal ailments
  • Genes for learning & memory are 650 mn years old: Study

    The team used computational methods and reconstructed the evolutionary history of these genes to show that most of the genes involved in monoamine production, modulation, and reception originated in the bilaterian stem group.
  • Vision loss in older adults may signal dementia risk

    Sight loss is not currently one of these 12 important risk factors, but the new evidence suggests that there is a link between sight loss and dementia, the researchers said.
  • Study finds new approach to treat severe asthma, asthma exacerbation

    Kawakami and his LJI coworkers have lately investigated the molecular basis of severe asthma and exacerbations of rhinovirus-induced asthma
  • US FDA calls aspartame safe, disagrees with WHO on potential cancer risk

    The sweetener is approved in many countries.
  • US scientists discover chemical to reverse ageing

    In the new study, the researchers screened for molecules that could, in combination, reverse cellular ageing and rejuvenate human cells.
  • Fibromyalgia related to increased chances of death: Study

    To strengthen this hypothesis, the researchers reviewed the findings of 8 relevant studies, published between 1999 and 2020, out of an initial haul of 33.
  • Study finds how gum disease is linked to plaque formation in Alzheimer’s patients

    The study provides important insight into how oral bacteria makes its way to the brain, and the role of neuroinflammation in Alzheimer's disease.
  • Climate change may not affect the timing of turkey nesting, finds study

    Turkeys are a highly adaptable species; this adaptability facilitated their ability to be restored, said the study's lead author Wesley Boone, a postdoctoral research scholar at NC State.
  • Study links social isolation to decreased brain volume

    The people with the lowest amount of social contact had overall brain volume that was significantly lower than those with the most social contact.
  • Parents who talk to infants more boost their brain development: Research

    Using MRI and audio recordings, the researchers demonstrated how caregiver speech is related to newborn brain development in ways that support long-term language development.
  • Study finds new approach to treat severe asthma, asthma exacerbation

    Kawakami and his LJI coworkers have lately investigated the molecular basis of severe asthma and exacerbations of rhinovirus-induced asthma, a kind of asthma that can develop concurrently with a cold.
  • Playing crosswords, chess may prevent dementia in elderly

    Using computers, playing crosswords and games like chess can prevent older people from developing dementia more than knitting, painting or socialising, according to a study.
  • Welcome to Barbie land: The Barbiecore trend has taken over social media

    As the highly anticipated release of the new Barbie movie is on July 21st, the Barbiecore frenzy is reaching its peak.
  • Study shows how racial discrimination increases risk for childhood obesity

    The findings suggest that, in addition to other socioeconomic factors such as family poverty, racial discrimination may be a risk factor for young people developing obesity
  • Research suggests lollipops as potential diagnostic aid for children, adults

    Throat swabs are commonly used to collect samples for the diagnosis of a wide variety of illnesses, including strep throat.
← 1 … 83 84 85 86 87 … 264 →

Latest News

  • CPI(M) leader slams Revanth’s Hitler remark, says he mixed Marvel with history

    2 hours ago
  • Bachupally flyover opens, to ease traffic between Miyapur and Gandi Maisamma

    2 hours ago
  • Fish prasadam distribution begins amid massive rush at Nampally Exhibition Grounds

    2 hours ago
  • Telangana: Bus driver gets 10-year RI in sexual assault case

    2 hours ago
  • Telangana notifies EAPCET engineering admission schedule

    3 hours ago
  • Body of missing B-Tech student from Hyderabad found in a well in Andhra Pradesh

    3 hours ago
  • Rename AICC as All India Nazi Party: KTR advices Rahul Gandhi

    3 hours ago
  • Farmers in Nizamabad face urea distribution woes amid app glitches

    3 hours ago

company

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

business

  • Subscribe

telangana today

  • Telangana
  • Hyderabad
  • Latest News
  • Entertainment
  • World
  • Andhra Pradesh
  • Science & Tech
  • Sport

follow us

  • Telangana Today Telangana Today
Telangana Today Telangana Today

© Copyrights 2024 TELANGANA PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. All rights reserved. Powered by Veegam