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The Latest Breaking News from Karolinska Institutet

Alzheimer's Breakthrough: Scientists Discover Brain Switches That Boost Neprilysin and Clear Amyloid Plaques

Scientists uncovered brain receptor "switches" that boost neprilysin, clear Alzheimer's amyloid plaques, and improve memory in mice, opening a promising path toward safer, oral dementia treatments.

Medical Daily

Prolonged air pollution linked to increase of incurable muscle-wasting diseases, study suggests

Scientists said the link ‘underlines the importance of improving air quality’

The Independent UK

US and Japanese scientists win 2025 Nobel Prize in medicine for immune tolerance research

Mary E Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi won the 2025 Nobel Prize in medicine for their discoveries in peripheral immune tolerance, the Nobel Assembly at Karolinska Institutet announced on Monday.

Euronews

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Poor scores on this sleep test may indicate faster brain ageing, scientists say

Researchers say brains of people with poor sleep appear on average a year older than their actual age

The Independent UK

Scientists can now predict if you might be struck by disease which kills 11,000 a year

Liver disease kills more than 11,000 people in the UK each year

The Independent UK

Study reveals the foods which help avoid illness in later life

Scientists believe that specific diets could help prevent chronic illness

The Independent UK

New research may have found the secret to delaying chronic illness in old age

A new study followed more than 2,400 people for 15 years. Here’s what it found

The Independent UK

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‘Holy grail’ diet pill burns fat without affecting appetite or muscle mass unlike weight loss jabs

This new pill works by triggering the metabolism in the muscles, activating them to burn more fat, without the gastrointestinal side effects of weight loss jabs

The Independent UK

Live in an area built mainly from concrete? You might develop this condition

ANALYSIS: Asthma is more prevalent in urban settings. Zhebin Yu asnd Erik Melen report

The Independent UK

AI Outperforms Human Doctors In Detecting Ovarian Cancer

AI models outperform human doctors in detecting ovarian cancer, offering potential life-saving benefits. Study highlights AI's accuracy and role in improvi...

Top News

Research shows how oestrogen protects against fatty liver

New research from Sweden's Karolinska Institutet demonstrates how oestrogen protects against MASLD, a fatty liver disease that has developed rapidly during the obesity epidemic. further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Perinatal depression linked to higher risk of death

Women who experience depression during or after pregnancy are more likely to die from both natural and unnatural causes, according to a recent study of childbirth in Sweden published in The British Medical Journal. Read further on Dynamite News;

Dynamite News

Perinatal depression linked to higher risk of death: Study

Dynamite News

Study finds how two forms of CBT are useful in fibromyalgia treatment

According to a study, there do not appear to be any substantial differences in the treatment of fibromyalgia between so-called exposure-based CBT and standard CBT. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

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Dynamite News

Researchers find how two types of CBT effective in treatment of fibromyalgia

According to a study, there do not appear to be any significant differences between so-called exposure-based CBT and regular CBT in the treatment of fibromyalgia. Read further on Dynamite News:

Zenger

Sharkskin Could Be Used To Help Humans Heal Wounds

Sharks have a “remarkable” ability to heal from wounds. The post Sharkskin could be used to help humans heal wounds appeared first on Talker.

The Independent UK

High biological age may increase risk of dementia and stroke, study suggests

The findings claim that by slowing down the body’s biological ageing processes, it may be possible to reduce or delay the onset of disease.

Zenger

False Positive Breast Cancer Screening Increases Long-Term Risk, Study Finds

Women aged 60-75 with low breast density have highest risk, according to Karolinska Institutet

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Dynamite News

Study reveals eye implant can be used to treat diabetes

Swedish researchers have developed a microscale device for implantation in the eye, opening up new possibilities for cell-based treatment of diabetes and other disorders.

Dynamite News

Early treatment of child obesity is beneficial: Study

According to a new study that was published in The International Journal of Obesity, early treatment of childhood obesity is successful in both the short and long term. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Times of India

Job insecurity, low wages are risk factors for premature death, finds study

Permanent employment can reduce the risk of premature death by 20 percent. The results of the study indicate that job security in the Swedish labor market needs to improve.

Dynamite News

Precarious employment conditions may increase risk of early death: Study

People without a stable job contract can reduce their risk of premature death by 20 per cent if they find permanent work, according to a study published in The Journal of Epidemiology and Community Reports by Karolinska Institutet. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Conversation

Why understanding how spiders spin silk may hold clues for treating Alzheimer's disease

Really, we should envy spiders. Imagine being able to make silk like they do, flinging it around to get from place to place, always having a strong-as-steel safety line or spinning a comfy hammock whenever they need a rest.

Dynamite News

Study reveals how people with obesity due to genetic tendency have lower risk of cardiovascular disease

Researchers found that those with obesity who have a genetic tendency for high BMI have a lower risk of cardiovascular disease than those whose obesity is mostly caused by environmental factors like lifestyle. Read further on Dynamite News:

Daily Mirror

Scientists uncover best time of the day to workout and it's bad news for night owls

If you're looking to burn fat when you go to the gym, you may want to reconsider your schedule as scientists have worked out there could be an optimum time to boost your metabolism

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