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University of Lübeck


AI enhances breast cancer detection in Germany’s mammography screening program: Results from the world’s largest prospective AI study

A recent study published in Nature Medicine found that AI significantly improves breast cancer detection rates, detecting an additional cancer case per 1,000 women screened. The results show improved efficiency without increasing false positives or unnecessary follow-ups.

SourceUniversity of Lübeck·JournalNature Medicine·TypeObservational study·DateJan 8, 2025

Towards a new Parkinson's diagnosis: Introduction of the SynNeurGe biological diagnosis classification

A new biological classification system for Parkinson's disease, known as SynNeurGe (S-N-G system), has been introduced. This classification considers three key components: pathological α-synuclein in tissues or cerebrospinal fluid, neuroimaging techniques, and pathogenic gene variants. The S-N-G system offers a detailed framework for u...

SourceUniversity of Lübeck·JournalThe Lancet Neurology·TypeMeta-analysis·DateJan 22, 2024

Skin and gut microbiome analysis offers new therapeutic perspectives on atopic dermatitis in Shiba Inu dogs

Researchers analyzed gut and skin microbiota in Shiba Inu dogs with atopic dermatitis, finding that treatment with Oclacitinib restored balance to the microbiome. The study suggests that microbes may serve as potential therapeutic targets for canine atopic dermatitis, offering new disease management strategies.

SourceUniversity of Lübeck·JournalMicrobiome·TypeExperimental study·DateOct 23, 2023

New pathways of Alzheimer's disease identified

A new study has identified two main pathways involved in Alzheimer's disease, with one acting through amyloid and tau proteins and the other based on immune system reactions. The research also found that certain genes have opposite effects in men and women, suggesting a need for further investigation.

SourceUniversity of Lübeck·JournalGenome Medicine·TypeObservational study·DateOct 6, 2023

Rethink funding by putting the lottery first

Researchers propose a new way to restructure grant allocation, promoting inclusivity, innovation and cost reduction. The proposed system uses a lottery to determine which researchers can submit funding applications, followed by a second stage of peer review.

SourceUniversity of Lübeck·JournalNature Human Behaviour·TypeCommentary/editorial·DateJun 22, 2023