Articles tagged with Publishing Industry
The TIER2 project is hosting its final online event to celebrate its achievements and explore the future of reproducible research. The event will examine technological developments, varied research practices, and evolving policy frameworks shaping expectations for transparent science.
Researchers found that sudden cardiac death (SCD) among colorectal cancer patients decreased overall, but disparities remained based on age, sex, and geographic location. The study highlights the need for tailored heart monitoring and care strategies for cancer patients, particularly in underserved groups.
Researchers at eight German institutions will benefit from the expanded agreement, which removes financial barriers to open access publishing in JMIR's portfolio of over 30 Gold Open Access journals. The partnership demonstrates a commitment to open science and bibliodiversity.
Two Russian scientists' conceptual similarities challenge conventional aging views. Their ideas about hyperfunction and elevation remain relevant to modern research. Golubev explores the historical connections between Dilman and Blagosklonny, highlighting their contributions to aging science.
Researchers developed a machine learning tool, SAMP-Score, to identify compounds that induce senescence in p16-positive cancer cells. The tool successfully identified a promising candidate, QM5928, which triggers senescence without killing cancer cells.
A new meta-analysis published in Aging-US found a significant association between hospitalization for infections and the risk of developing dementia. Adults hospitalized with infections were at an increased risk of all-cause dementia, especially after a single infection-related hospitalization, which can speed up cognitive decline.
A new review connects gut microbiome imbalances to obesity, metabolic syndrome, and colorectal cancer, highlighting the potential for diet and microbiome-based treatments. The study also explores racial and socioeconomic disparities in microbiome-related diseases, emphasizing the need for inclusive prevention strategies.
A new study found that embryo arrest in IVF is more common with advancing maternal age but not directly related to chromosomal abnormalities. The research suggests two independent factors contribute to the number of euploid embryos available for transfer and overall ART success.
A study of 258 published novelists in the UK found that half believe AI will replace their work entirely. The majority also report using AI for non-creative tasks like information searches and editing text written without AI. However, many express concerns about copyright laws not being respected and originality being lost.
The China Association for Science and Technology has launched a bilingual communication project for Chinese STM journals, enhancing their academic influence and communication capabilities. This project has translated over 12,659 long abstracts, promoting the global visibility of Chinese research.
Researchers found that bifidobacterium can boost cancer treatment by regulating the immune system, reducing inflammation, and supporting anti-tumor responses. The probiotic also helps detoxify carcinogens and convert food-based substances into cancer-fighting agents, offering a promising natural ally for cancer prevention and treatment.
Researchers found that excess growth hormone disrupts liver metabolism, leading to molecular and cellular patterns similar to those in naturally aged livers. Reducing glycation stress can reverse these negative effects, improving liver health and physical function.
Clinical trial participants are calling for more inclusive and patient-centered cancer research, highlighting the need for transparent designs and improved communication. The authors propose various improvements to trial design and delivery, including expanding eligibility criteria and involving patient advocates in trial design.
A new study found that high tyrosine levels are associated with a shorter lifespan in men, while phenylalanine showed no such link. The researchers suggest that dietary adjustments, such as protein restriction, could help reduce tyrosine levels and support healthier aging.
Lymphomas develop resistance to targeted therapies through various mechanisms, including loss of target antigens, reactivation of growth pathways, and changes in tumor microenvironment. Researchers explore new treatment approaches, such as dual-target therapies and biomarker-guided therapy, to overcome these challenges.
Researchers found that lower LRIG1 expression is linked to more aggressive gliomas, a type of brain tumor. The study suggests that LRIG1 could serve as a useful marker for tumor severity and potentially as a target for future therapies.
PLOS has launched PLOS Aging and Health and PLOS Ecosystems to address critical challenges in aging research and ecosystems. The new journals aim to promote open science principles, accelerate scientific progress, and support the highest standard of research ethics.
JMIR Publications has integrated Signals Manuscript Checks into its publication process, utilizing AI-powered tools to streamline research integrity evaluations. This partnership aims to increase efficiency and quality, ensuring high standards of scientific integrity in published research.
The Annals of the Natural History Museum Vienna is now published by Pensoft under a modern diamond open-access model. The journal publishes original research on various scientific fields, enhancing its digital transformation with Linked Open Data and OpenBiodiv Biodiversity knowledge graphs.
The partnership designates JMIR Bioinformatics and Biotechnology as the official journal of MCBIOS, ensuring high-visibility publication of cutting-edge bioinformatics research. The agreement also provides benefits such as a discount on article processing fees and virtual education and training for MCBIOS members.
Researchers found that combining L-BAIBA supplementation with voluntary wheel running exercise enhances musculoskeletal properties in middle-aged male mice. The study showed significant improvements in muscle strength, bone density, and reduced bone marrow fat.
Researchers developed green-synthesized cerium oxide nanoparticles that combined cidofovir with nanoceria, enhancing anticancer activity and binding affinity to DNA and RNA. The new compound destroyed over 97% of cancer cells, suggesting a promising candidate for future cancer therapies.
A new gene editing technique, P3a mutagenesis, achieves near 100% success in creating precise DNA mutations. This method simplifies protein engineering, accelerating biomedical research and reducing costs.
A new case report describes the successful treatment of a 37-year-old woman with HER2-positive breast cancer that had spread to the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. Trastuzumab deruxtecan, an antibody-drug conjugate, improved the patient's neurological symptoms and reduced cancer growth.
A new study found that faster biological aging measured by DNA-based epigenetic clocks is associated with greater cognitive decline and higher risk of mild cognitive impairment in Hispanic/Latino adults. The study highlights the potential of epigenetic clocks to track changes in brain health over time.
Taylor & Francis Group has announced the publication of 32 new open access books on key global themes, including children's welfare and AI. Pledge to Open supports the publication of books that are both free to read and free to publish for their authors through library collective action.
A new study found that alpha-synuclein triggers early gene expression changes in a Parkinson's disease model, revealing brain region-specific and systemic transcriptomic alterations. These changes may contribute to disease development and serve as potential biomarkers.
BioOne and the Max Planck Society have signed a 3-year agreement to bring BioOne Complete aggregation to 84 Max Planck Institutes. The partnership supports shared goals of sustainable open access and equitable scholarly communications, with all institutes maintaining reading access to over 230,000 biological sciences articles.
A rare case of a mucinous vulvar cyst was reported, which resembled a benign lipoma and caused lower abdominal and back pain. The cyst was surgically removed and confirmed to be non-malignant. The case underscores the importance of careful clinical examination in reproductive-age women presenting with vulvar masses.
The 2026 APE Award for Innovation in Scholarly Communication is now open for applications. The award celebrates innovators who bring new ways of thinking and collaborative approaches to improve scholarly communication. Past recipients include Dr Daniel Hook, CEO of Digital Science.
Researchers found that TRF1 protein loss led to leaner mice with altered metabolic profiles, including lower LDL cholesterol levels and improved blood sugar regulation. These benefits occurred without any detectable shortening of telomeres.
Researchers found that PAI-1 levels increase with age in both sexes, but only female mice lacking the gene experienced significant protection against age-related muscle and bone loss. Female mice maintained stronger grip strength and greater muscle mass, while showing less cortical bone loss.
A rare case of pancreatic Hodgkin lymphoma was reported, emphasizing the need for tissue diagnosis before definitive treatment. The patient's symptoms and imaging findings initially raised concern for pancreatic adenocarcinoma, but a biopsy revealed nodular sclerosis subtype of Hodgkin lymphoma.
Longevity clinics have emerged globally, offering advanced diagnostic services and customized lifestyle interventions to extend healthspan. However, concerns arise from lack of scientific validation, high costs, and limited access to populations most at risk for premature aging.
Researchers discovered that folate receptor beta is widely expressed in various pediatric and adolescent solid tumors, making it a promising target for improving tumor surgery accuracy. Pafolacianine, a next-generation dye targeting folate receptors, shows promise as a tumor-agnostic imaging strategy for pediatric cancer surgery.
Researchers found that overactive Runx1 gene accelerates age-related degeneration of intervertebral discs, causing premature cellular aging and unhealthy tissue changes. Targeting Runx1 may be a promising strategy to prevent or slow disc aging.
Epithelioid hemangioendothelioma is a rare and potentially malignant vascular tumor that can be mistaken for benign conditions. A new case report highlights the diagnostic challenges raised by rare tumors and emphasizes the need for vigilant evaluation of slow-growing swellings.
Researchers have developed a novel treatment approach using amplitude-modulated radiofrequency electromagnetic fields to slow glioblastoma cell growth and target tumor stem cells. The therapy shows promise in both laboratory experiments and clinical trials with two patients, demonstrating potential for treating brain cancer.
Researchers found that a supplement containing high-molecular-weight hyaluronan preserves muscle mass and exercise capacity in aging mice. The study suggests that targeting the glycocalyx may be a viable therapeutic strategy to treat age-related physical dysfunction.
A recent study published in Oncoscience found that lifestyle choices and hormonal imbalances significantly impact male fertility in Indian men. The research discovered a strong association between poor habits such as tobacco and alcohol use, heat exposure, and body weight with lower semen quality and higher DNA damage.
This study found that aged rats living in socially enriched environments retained better memory and cognitive flexibility than those housed alone. Socially housed rats showed increased activity in the hippocampus and reduced overactivity in the anterior cingulate cortex, suggesting a more balanced and efficient neural response.
ACTM-838, a novel bacterial immunotherapy, enriches in solid tumors and delivers IL-15/IL-15Rα and STING payloads to engage innate and adaptive immunity. The therapy shows durable anti-tumor efficacy and synergizes with anti-PD1 drugs, improving outcomes in treatment-resistant tumor models.
Imperial College London and the University of Sheffield have signed up to eLife's uncapped scheme, promoting greater equity and inclusivity in scientific publishing. The partnerships aim to support researchers in publishing through eLife Model, providing a fairer and more transparent approach to research publishing and assessment.
A new study found that miR-145-5p and miRNA-27b-3p interfere with fat cell formation in children with Hutchinson-Gilford progeria syndrome, a rare and fatal premature aging disorder. These microRNAs silence genes required for fat cell growth and function, suggesting they could be a promising therapeutic strategy to restore fat tissue.
A new study calls for standardized, transparent, and reproducible methods to evaluate frailty in preclinical aging studies. The researchers analyzed 18 rodent studies and found substantial variation in how frailty is defined and measured.
Researchers found that a combination of oxytocin and an Alk5 inhibitor significantly extended the lifespan and healthspan of frail, elderly male mice, but not female mice. This dual-drug approach reduced chronic inflammation and tissue damage, leading to improved physical endurance and memory in males.
Marcin Wiorek joins Nota Lepidopterologica as co-Editor-in-Chief, succeeding David Lees. He brings expertise in Lepidoptera systematics and phylogeny to the journal. Wiorek's research focuses on tiger moths and has been recognized with a recently obtained PhD.
Pensoft Publishers has forged a new scholarly partnership with the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, aiming to enhance research accessibility and innovation globally. The collaboration will utilize ARPHA's publishing platform for Vietnam's scientific journals, books, and research outputs.
A new study found no clear clinical evidence that rapamycin can extend healthspan or delay aging in healthy adults, despite promising results in animal studies. The review suggests that off-label use of rapamycin should be approached with caution due to limited evidence and potential side effects.
A 71-year-old man was diagnosed with advanced colorectal cancer after suffering from multiple unexplained strokes and blood clots. The cancer remained undetected until widespread clot complications appeared, highlighting the need for comprehensive oncologic evaluation in patients with unexplained hypercoagulable states.
Researchers found that cells exiting the cell cycle show stronger signs of senescence and are more sensitive to senolytic drugs. DNA content plays a crucial role in how aging cells function and respond to treatment.
JMIR Publications has launched a new 'News & Perspectives' section, providing in-depth analysis on the implications of increased political oversight in US research. The section aims to bring rigor and integrity to digital health news, empowering researchers, policymakers, and health professionals to stay ahead of the curve.
The Flat-Fee Unlimited Open Access Partnership between JMIR Publications and Jisc has expanded to cover 22 UK research institutions. Participating authors can publish in JMIR's Gold Open Access journals without APCs, simplifying the publication process.
Researchers discovered that FGF21, a muscle hormone released during exercise, is elevated in people with ALS and may play a protective role. Higher levels of FGF21 were associated with slower disease progression and longer survival in patients.
A study found that older adults with Parkinson's disease have a higher rate of brain amyloid positivity compared to younger patients, even without dementia. The researchers suggest this may indicate an accelerated transition from healthy cognition to dementia in PD patients.
These rare tumors often present with aggressive behavior, early metastasis, and resistance to chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Early detection and disease staging are key factors associated with improved survival.
A new white paper urges placing biodiversity at the heart of the UN Pact for the Future, highlighting its essential role in food security, public health, and climate stability. The authors propose a global alliance to integrate biodiversity conservation into the core priorities of the UN Summit of the Future.
Frontiers' unique initiative, Frontiers for Young Minds (FYM), was recognized with the prestigious ALPSP Impact Award for empowering young people in scientific discovery and publishing. The journal engages over 10,000 young reviewers and has been freely read 57 million times across 230 countries.
Problems of Dental Medicine joins Pensoft's ARPHA platform, streamlining publishing workflows and increasing accessibility for dental research. The journal will benefit from improved infrastructure, increased visibility, and new opportunities for advancing dental science.
Researchers used AI to identify shared biological features between aging and fibrosis, finding new potential targets for therapy. The study found that IPF is not simply accelerated aging, but a unique biological condition shaped by age-related dysfunction.