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Study reveals distinct patterns across single-, multi-, and mass homicides

The study categorizes homicides into single-victim, multi-victim, and mass fatalities, revealing distinct demographics and circumstances. Mass homicides more often involved non-Hispanic White victims and children, whereas single- and multi-victim homicides more often involved NH Black victims and acquaintances or friends as suspects.

SourceElsevier·JournalAnnals of Epidemiology·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateSep 2, 2026

Elementary school teachers report increased student hunger and anxiety after universal free school meals ended

Elementary school teachers reported a significant increase in student hunger and anxiety after the federal universal free school meals policy ended. The study, published in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior, found that the policy helped reduce student hunger and family stress, but its expiration was associated with decrea...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeObservational study·DateSep 1, 2026

Assessment of culinary skills among adults with visual impairment highlights gaps between ability and independence

A study published in the Journal of Nutrition Education & Behavior found that adults with visual impairment have medium to high culinary skills, but still face barriers to independent meal preparation, underscoring the need for accessible cooking education and support. The study identified factors associated with culinary skill levels,...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeObservational study·DateAug 26, 2026

Teens say TikTok food content shapes what they want to eat but parents can help them navigate its influence

A recent study found that TikTok food content prompts hunger and cravings in adolescents, but parents can help them navigate its influence by fostering critical conversations and encouraging family meals. The study suggests parents can provide a protective perspective by questioning influencer claims and promoting healthy social media ...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeSurvey·DateAug 19, 2026

Research points to new therapies to lessen the severity of delusions for patients with schizophrenia

A new study suggests that volatility priors, a brain's expectations about environment unpredictability, can be modified to reduce delusion severity in schizophrenia patients. The study found that volatility priors decrease over time as delusion severity improves, making them a potential treatment target.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging·TypeExperimental study·DateAug 18, 2026

Novel AI model accurately detects key gene mutations and predicts biomarkers across 32 cancer types

Researchers developed an AI model that analyzes routine whole histopathology images to predict cancer subtype, genetic mutations, and survival outcomes across 32 solid cancers. The model achieved a strong predictive accuracy score for TP53 mutation detection and demonstrated the ability to infer RNA expression levels and tumor taxonomy.

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal Of Pathology·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateAug 13, 2026

Early engagement with WIC services predicts continued participation in the program

A recent study found that early engagement with WIC services, including nutrition education and breastfeeding support, is associated with increased likelihood of remaining in the program during a child's first year. Families who enrolled earlier in pregnancy and fully used food benefits were more likely to continue participating.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateAug 12, 2026

National socioeconomic status influences disease severity at treatment start and duration of treatment in patients with psoriatic arthritis and axial spondyloarthritis

A new study found that patients from wealthier European countries tend to start biologic treatments earlier but stop or switch treatment earlier, experiencing lower disease activity. The study highlights the importance of ensuring timely and equitable access to effective treatment for patients with PsA and axSpA.

SourceElsevier·JournalAnnals of the Rheumatic Diseases·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateAug 11, 2026

Availability of generic semaglutide removes barrier to affordable diabetes care, experts predict

A new study in the Canadian Journal of Cardiology predicts that generic semaglutide will dramatically increase cost-effectiveness and health system affordability for patients with type 2 diabetes and high cardiorenal risk. The estimated annual cost of providing GLP-1RAs to all indicated patients would be $3.35 to $5.31 billion at pre-g...

SourceElsevier·JournalCanadian Journal of Cardiology·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJul 22, 2026

Study identifies chrononutrition as a viable approach for postpartum weight loss

A new study published in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics identifies chrononutrition as a viable approach for postpartum weight loss. The research found that time-based eating approaches, such as time-restricted eating, can be an effective strategy for mild calorie restriction and cardiometabolic health postpartum.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics·TypeSurvey·DateJul 20, 2026

Enlisting pharmacists and nurse practitioners in medication management can fill critical gaps in heart failure care, save lives, and reduce hospital stays

Expanding heart failure care to pharmacists and nurse practitioner-led medication management can save approximately 10 lives and prevent 25 hospitalizations per 1,000 patients. This service is estimated to be cost-effective and improve patient outcomes, providing a roadmap for a stronger healthcare system.

SourceElsevier·JournalCanadian Journal of Cardiology·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateJun 29, 2026

Elsevier’s ClinicalKey Student adds StudyFinder AI to quickly connect medical students to trusted, verifiable content for more efficient studying

Elsevier's ClinicalKey Student now incorporates StudyFinder AI, providing students with access to trusted, evidence-based content and eliminating risks associated with generic AI tools. This enhancement aims to support medical students in making clinical decisions by leveraging verified sources from Elsevier textbooks and NICE guidelines.

Thrifty food plan costs vary widely across US regions and cities

A recent study in the Journal of Nutrition Education & Behavior found that geographic differences account for most of the variation in the cost of the USDA's Thrifty Food Plan, with regions like the Northeast and major metropolitan areas like New York having higher costs. The study highlights the importance of considering regional pric...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJun 8, 2026

Scars of life: study shows impact of atopic dermatitis on educational and career choices

A novel study shows that adults with atopic dermatitis, particularly those with childhood onset, report significantly greater limitations in their educational and professional choices. The findings highlight the need for comprehensive, early, and multidimensional care to address the long-term impact of AD on life trajectories.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Investigative Dermatology·TypeSurvey·DateMay 28, 2026

“Brain signatures whisper warnings:” Researchers identify age 9 as critical turning point for anxiety and depression

A longitudinal study identified distinct brain-wave patterns emerging from age 9 that can forecast a child's vulnerability to anxiety or depression by age 13. The predictive markers reveal divergent neurodevelopmental trajectories linked to the right and left sides of the brain, respectively.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeImaging analysis·DateMay 19, 2026

Lab-grown human skin advances our understanding of the critical role of skin blood vessels in inflammation, repair, regeneration, and aging

Researchers have created lab-grown human skin organoids that can form complex microvascular networks similar to those in native human skin. These self-organizing structures function similarly to native skin, responding to inflammatory stimuli and re-growing after injury.

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal Of Pathology·TypeExperimental study·DateApr 28, 2026

Novel study maps changes in US immigration policy landscape since 9/11

A comprehensive analysis of US state and local sanctuary and anti-sanctuary policies reveals associations with immigrants' health outcomes. Sanctuary policies are linked to improved community trust, reduced crime, and higher employment rates, while anti-sanctuary policies increase deportation risk and negatively impact mental health.

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal of Preventive Medicine·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateApr 27, 2026

New global consensus establishes blueprint for holistic cardiovascular implantable electronic device lead management and lifelong patient safety

The new consensus statement provides updated guidance on CIED lead management, including extraction and management of traditional devices and newer technologies. The recommendations aim to reduce clinical challenges and morbidity within a rapidly evolving technological landscape, ensuring better quality of life for patients.

SourceElsevier·JournalHeart Rhythm·TypeMeta-analysis·DateApr 23, 2026

Extreme climate events increase heart disease risk, new study reveals

A new study reveals a strong link between extreme climate events and the incidence of heart disease among middle-aged and older adults in 157 Chinese cities. Exposure to extreme heat, cold, and precipitation increases the risk of cardiovascular disease, with higher BMI-related risks associated with temperature intensity and cold-induce...

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal of Preventive Medicine·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateApr 21, 2026

Food literacy program helps rural, uninsured patients with diabetes build healthy eating skills

A recent study published in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior found that a Food is Medicine and food literacy education program improved food-related knowledge and practical skills among rural, uninsured adults with type 2 diabetes. The Fresh Start FIM + Food Literacy intervention showed significant overall improvements i...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateApr 8, 2026

Novel study shows physical activity reshapes neural connectivity and makes the brain more resilient after childhood trauma

Research in Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging reveals that lifetime physical activity can reshape neural connectivity, strengthening the brain's internal communication and optimizing its response to stress. The study challenges traditional deficit-focused views of adversity, offering a more dynamic and hope...

SourceElsevier·TypeImaging analysis·DateMar 17, 2026

Optical genome mapping detects additional genetic variants in nearly 20% of individuals with acute leukemia

A new clinical diagnostic test using optical genome mapping (OGM) has been shown to detect additional genetic variants in nearly 20% of individuals with acute leukemia. OGM offers a comprehensive view of the genome, refining diagnosis and risk stratification, and improving therapy selection. The test's high diagnostic yield and ability...

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Molecular Diagnostics·TypeExperimental study·DateMar 11, 2026

Speaking from the heart: Study identifies key concerns of parenting with an early-onset cardiovascular condition

Research highlights the challenges of managing an early-onset cardiovascular condition while raising younger children, including uncertainty about communicating with children, physical and emotional strain on daily life, and heightened awareness of potential genetic risks. The study emphasizes the need for developmentally appropriate c...

SourceElsevier·JournalCanadian Journal of Cardiology·TypeContent analysis·DateFeb 26, 2026

Study finds lack of Angptl4 gene triggers long-term protection against inflammatory bowel disease by reprogramming the immune system

Researchers found that mice without the ANGPTL4 gene were protected from intestinal inflammation and colon tumors due to altered macrophage behavior. The study suggests that early-life inflammatory events can shape long-term immune programming, providing resistance to future challenges.

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal Of Pathology·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 18, 2026

Addictive digital habits in early adolescence linked to mental health struggles, study finds

Research found problematic screen use in early adolescence strongly linked to higher risks of mental health problems, sleep disturbance, and suicidal behaviors. The study emphasizes the importance of reducing addictive features on digital platforms and families taking steps to mitigate its impact.

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal of Preventive Medicine·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 12, 2026

Researchers identify speech latency as a key biomarker for predicting treatment response in patients with schizophrenia

A study published in Biological Psychiatry identified speech latency as a promising biomarker to enrich clinical trials for patients with schizophrenia. By analyzing speech latency, participants with a high placebo response can be identified and excluded, leading to significant improvements in treatment outcomes.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 11, 2026

Psychosocial and community factors are strongly linked to diet quality among rural adults, study finds

A study in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior found that psychosocial factors like motivation, confidence, and social support are strongly linked to diet quality among rural adults. Participants with higher scores in these areas consumed more fruits, vegetables, and fiber, and fewer ultraprocessed foods.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of Nutrition Education and Behavior·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 5, 2026

MET signaling’s protective role shows promise for treating acetaminophen-induced acute liver failure

A new study found that MET signaling plays a critical protective role in acetaminophen-induced acute liver failure by reducing liver damage and accelerating regeneration. The findings suggest targeting MET signaling could become a game-changer for treating drug-induced ALF, potentially reducing the need for emergency liver transplants.

SourceElsevier·JournalAmerican Journal Of Pathology·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 2, 2026