Articles tagged with Open Access
A new study introduces a novel muscular clock, MAA, which measures how quickly an individual's muscles are aging compared to their actual age. The research found that about 25% of healthy middle-aged and older adults experience accelerated muscle aging, increasing the risk of sarcopenia.
Researchers now have access to high-value datasets that could transform our understanding of Parkinson’s and other neurodegenerative diseases. Data from 3 million human cells across 9 brain regions will help explore the brain at unprecedented resolution.
Researchers discovered a new monoclonal antibody, 2B010, that selectively targets regulatory T cells (Tregs) in tumors, boosting the activity of CD8+ T cells and improving anti-tumor immune responses. This unique mechanism could complement existing cancer therapies and lead to more effective treatments.
Researchers found that telomerase inactivation in immune cells or connective tissue cells slows tumor growth, but creates conditions for aggressiveness. In contrast, endothelial cell preservation suppresses metastasis.
Researchers found that prostate cancer cells store fats in lipid droplets under low oxygen conditions, making them less vulnerable to ferroptosis. This adaptation allows cancer cells to evade therapies designed to trigger cell death.
The new agreement provides unlimited opportunities for open access publishing in JMIR's journals, eliminating article processing charges and streamlining the publication process. This partnership underscores TU/e's commitment to advancing open science and increasing research impact.
Researchers found that spermidine supplementation improves memory and preserves physical activity, while reducing protein intake boosts mitochondrial activity and extends lifespan. Combining the two interventions offers additive benefits, suggesting potential for synergistic effects.
Researchers identified RTK dependent and independent mechanisms of resistance to EGFR targeted therapies in breast and head and neck cancers, highlighting opportunities for combination therapies and biomarker identification.
This special collection aims to bring together cutting-edge research on cognitive aging, exploring its cellular and molecular underpinnings, as well as psychosocial and environmental factors. The collection seeks to foster a holistic understanding of how cognitive function changes with age.
Researchers found that waist-to-hip and waist-to-height ratios are strong predictors of physical performance in older adults. Individuals with higher abdominal fat tend to have poorer physical function, which can impair independence as people age.
A recent study discovered that the mutational landscape of blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm (BPDCN) is similar to other myeloid neoplasms. The researchers identified CCDC50 as a potential biomarker for this disease, which showed promising results in tracking disease activity and monitoring treatment success.
Frontiers has integrated Cactus' Paperpal Preflight and Clear Skies' Papermill Alarm and Oversight into its AIRA submission-screening system to boost fraud-detection capabilities. This integration strengthens the reliability and integrity of every manuscript submitted to Frontiers.
A new perspective on Peto's paradox highlights the importance of studying species that resist cancer naturally, which may offer insights into understanding cancer and aging. Understanding how cells interact with their environment could provide deeper insight into how cancer develops or is prevented.
A new review recommends combining enfortumab vedotin with pembrolizumab as the first-line therapy for advanced urothelial cancer, offering a more effective and better-tolerated alternative to traditional chemotherapy.
The University of Miami and Frontiers have partnered on a flat fee open access agreement, allowing affiliated researchers to publish in high-impact journals without APCs. This partnership enhances the visibility of research outputs across various fields, providing a reputable platform for scholars to share their work globally.
A new research paper introduces DoliClock, a biological aging clock based on lipid profiles in the human brain, showing accelerated brain aging in individuals with autism, schizophrenia, and Down syndrome. The study found that dolichol levels serve as reliable biomarkers of aging.
A new study found diverse genetic patterns and treatment gaps in HER2-mutated non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in Northeastern Brazil. The research highlights the importance of comprehensive molecular profiling and expanded access to targeted therapies for underrepresented populations.
UC3M achieved its highest ever research funding intake of €56.78 million in 2024. The university also maintained its strong publication record with an annual average of 1,291 national and international articles.
A new study found that telomere shortening is not a shared characteristic of all progeroid syndromes, which cause individuals to display symptoms of aging far earlier than expected. The research suggests that the underlying biology of each syndrome plays a crucial role in determining whether telomere shortening occurs.
A new study found that moderate caloric restriction can preserve youthful ovarian follicles and reduce age-related tissue stiffness in rhesus macaques. This suggests that lifestyle-based strategies may help delay the decline in reproductive function associated with aging.
Frontiers expands partnership with ZBMed to share article metadata in OLSPub, increasing visibility and citations. The agreement aims to make peer-reviewed research findable, accessible, and usable globally.
The report highlights cutting-edge technologies like generative watermarking, autonomous biochemical sensors, and green nitrogen fixation, which can accelerate progress on urgent global challenges. These innovations represent real, scalable solutions for resilience, health, and equity in the next five years.
A new precision oncology paper presents a case of a 62-year-old man with metastatic colorectal cancer who underwent multiple lines of therapy. The WIN International Molecular Tumor Board proposed personalized treatment plans based on the tumor's unique genetic mutations, highlighting the growing role of precision oncology in guiding th...
Eight MAP journals have earned their first Journal Citation Reports (JCR) impact factors, demonstrating the strength of Maximum Academic Press's interdisciplinary community. The recognition is attributed to the editorial teams' dedication, peer-review processes' rigor, and published research's relevance to the academic community.
A new review identifies CHEK2 as a potential biomarker for predicting response to immunotherapy and suggests that combining CHEK2 inhibitors with existing therapies may enhance anti-tumor effects. This could lead to improved treatment outcomes in solid tumors.
Researchers found that low-cost genetic testing methods can effectively detect BRCA2 and HOXB13 mutations linked to increased prostate cancer risk. These findings support the adoption of precision medicine in prostate cancer care, enabling better diagnosis and personalized treatment plans.
A large-scale study identified early indicators of frailty decline in older adults, including health deficits such as sleep disturbances and muscle weakness. Early intervention programs addressing these modifiable health issues can contribute to disease control and slow frailty progression.
A new perspective challenges current epigenetic clocks, which use DNA methylation patterns to estimate biological age, by failing to distinguish between different types of methylation changes. This could lead to inaccurate conclusions and potentially slow down progress in anti-aging research.
The Open Access Team, led by Sergei Kurenov, rides to support cancer research and honor Dr. Mikhail Blagosklonny's legacy through open-access publishing. Impact Journals is sponsoring the team in this year's Ride for Roswell event.
JMIR Publications' 26 journals have achieved CiteScore recognition, with 12 ranked in the top quartile. The organization attributes its success to high-quality research and a commitment to open science.
Researchers found that cigarette smoke and reduced DNA repair capacity combine to increase cancer risk, with normal lung cells showing extensive damage after smoke exposure. The study's findings support a 'double hit' model, highlighting the critical role of XPC protein in preventing DNA damage.
Researchers found that CBR3-AS1 and PCA3 were significantly overexpressed in gastric cancer tissues, suggesting their involvement in GC development. The study supports the use of these lncRNAs as diagnostic biomarkers.
More than 90% of staff at Universitat Jaume I believe research results should be accessible online without restrictions. Open access is identified as a driver of scientific and social innovation, with 84% supporting institutional strategies promoting open environments.
The Longevity & Aging Series has been honored with a Silver Award for 'Excellence in Video/Film' at the inaugural EPIC Awards celebration. The series is praised for its impactful storytelling and production quality, making it a trusted resource for scientists, clinicians, and the broader public.
The Top 10 Emerging Technologies of 2024 collection empowers young minds to understand and question innovations that could soon change how we live, work, and care for the planet. Reviewers aged 8-15 helped ensure content is clear and engaging for their peers.
A new editorial proposes a transformative shift in healthcare focus from reactive disease management to proactive healthspan extension. The approach targets the root causes of age-related diseases through aging biology, aiming to prevent diseases before they emerge.
Researchers identified a novel region in AR that binds to PCNA, and developed a small peptide to mimic this region, blocking the AR-PCNA connection. This approach reduced cancer cell growth, particularly in patients with limited treatment options.
Researchers found that aging increases the brain's vulnerability to low oxygen levels, disrupting the blood-brain barrier and leading to inflammation and cognitive decline. The study identified specific oxygen levels that trigger BBB disruption, with older mice showing increased sensitivity even at mild hypoxic levels.
Researchers discovered that blocking PRDX1 protein can make ovarian cancer cells more responsive to DNA-damaging platinum therapies. The study suggests targeting PRDX1 could be a viable strategy to improve chemotherapy efficacy.
A study investigated immune-related adverse events (irAEs) in Latin American patients with advanced liver cancer treated with atezolizumab and bevacizumab. Most irAEs were mild or moderate and resolved within a month, without impacting overall survival.
A new research paper published in Aging-US identified unintentional weight loss as the strongest predictor of fall risk among Taiwanese elderly. The study found that analyzing each frailty feature individually provided more accurate predictions of fall risk than using a broad frailty label.
A 25-year review highlights the stomach cancer-fighting potential of Brazilian plant species, which contain bioactive compounds with potential anticancer properties. The studies suggest that regular consumption of fruits and vegetables rich in polyphenols and flavonoids may help lower the risk of stomach cancer.
UNAM and Taylor & Francis announce a three-year agreement to publish research articles in over 2,400 journals. This move aims to boost the global reach and impact of UNAM's research.
Researchers review clinical and scientific advances combining radiation therapy with immunotherapy to strengthen the immune response and improve disease control. The approach may offer new treatment options for patients facing hard-to-treat forms of bladder cancer.
Researchers found that consuming foods high in methyl adaptogens, such as green tea and berries, can reduce markers of epigenetic aging. The study, which involved middle-aged men, suggests that targeted food choices may help slow the aging process.
Over 16,000 Pensoft articles are now available on the BHL platform, complete with full-text PDFs and metadata. This integration enhances accessibility for researchers seeking biodiversity information.
A new DNA-based blood test using PhasED-Seq technology detects minimal residual disease (MRD) in B-cell malignancies, offering a powerful tool for early detection and monitoring treatment response. The assay demonstrates exceptional performance and high accuracy in detecting cancer cells in the bloodstream.
A nationwide cohort study found that immune checkpoint inhibitors significantly increase the risk of myocarditis in NSCLC patients, with a 7.4-fold increase in risk compared to non-users. Cardiac monitoring for at least six months following ICI initiation is recommended.
A new study found that patients using factor Xa inhibitors experienced significantly fewer cardiovascular problems than those on other anticoagulants. Researchers followed over 1,000 patients aged 80 and above for up to five years, revealing lower rates of heart failure, artery disease, and cardiovascular death.
The 'How Equitable Is It?' tool, now updated with community feedback, evaluates scholarly communication models based on seven core assessment criteria. The new version offers clearer guidance and definitions for assessing equity in publishing arrangements.
A systematic review and meta-analysis found that individuals with blood type A have a significantly higher risk of developing breast cancer compared to those with blood type O. The research, which pooled data from over 13,000 breast cancer patients and 717,000 controls, suggests an 18% increased risk associated with blood type A.
A new study published in Aging (Aging-US) Volume 17, Issue 4 has found that the drug buthionine sulfoximine (BSO) produces similar reductions in fat mass and weight gain as the sulfur amino acid-restricted diet. BSO may offer a practical alternative to difficult-to-maintain diets for treating obesity.
Researchers discovered that METTL3, an oncogene, regulates the expression of SMAD4 via miR-146a-5p in OSCC. This pathway can potentially have therapeutic implications for treating oral squamous cell carcinoma.
The Scientific Annals of the Danube Delta Institute (SADDI) joins Pensoft's portfolio as an open-access, peer-reviewed journal. SADDI publishes research in ecology, biodiversity, environmental protection, and sustainable development related to the Danube Delta and similar wetland ecosystems.
The PEARL trial found that low-dose rapamycin improved lean muscle mass and reduced pain in women, while also showing improvements in emotional well-being. The study suggests rapamycin may offer measurable benefits for physical function and overall well-being in older adults.
GigaScience Press has won the first-ever Crossref Metadata Award, recognizing its efforts in providing high-quality metadata for its journal GigaByte. The award highlights the press's commitment to making research more discoverable and accessible through rich metadata standards.
The partnership will expand open access scholarship through Direct to Open, featuring multiple package options combining content from both presses. Duke University Press brings its humanities and social sciences catalog to the program.
Researchers found that fisetin reduces calcium buildup and protects blood vessels from hardening in vascular smooth muscle cells. Fisetin's anti-calcification activity depends on the phosphatase DUSP1, which inhibits p38 MAPK.
Impact Journals will exhibit its publications, including Aging-US, Oncotarget, and Genes & Cancer, at the SSP 47th Annual Meeting. The event aims to reimagine the future of scholarly publishing and aligns with Impact Journals' mission to foster open and impactful scientific communication.
Nicolas Hubert joins Zoosystematics and Evolution as Deputy Editor-in-Chief, bringing experience and expertise in ichthyology and genetics. He will drive further development and growth of the open-access journal.