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The Latest Breaking News from Weill Cornell Medicine

5 Low-Glycaemic Indian Eating Patterns That Science Actually Backs for Blood Sugar Control

Eat Your Dal and Sabzi First, Rice LastThe sequence in which food lands in your stomach changes how fast glucose enters your blood, measurably, not marginally. A 2015 study by Dr. Alpana Shukla at Weill Cornell Medicine, published in Diabetes Care, tested people with type 2 diabetes eating the same…

Times Life

7 Ways to Eat Your Favourite Indian Rice, Roti and Curries Without Blood Sugar Spikes

1. Eat Your Vegetables and Protein Before the Rice or RotiThe sequence of what you eat matters more than most people realise. A 2015 study published in Diabetes Care by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine found that eating protein and vegetables before carbohydrates reduced post-meal glucose levels by up to…

Times Life

Lab Study Shows Silica Nanoparticles Wiped Out Aggressive Prostate Tumors in Mice When Combined with Immunotherapy

Silica nanoparticles destroyed aggressive prostate tumors in mice when combined with immunotherapy, a new Cornell study found. Here is what the early results mean.

Medical Daily

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With 40% of U.S. Teens Reporting Sadness or Hopelessness, Child Psychologists Say Grandparents Are the Overlooked Solution

Weill Cornell child psychologist Dr. Kenneth Barish says grandparents are vital to children's mental health as 40%+ of teens report sadness. New research backs his case.

Medical Daily

A billionaire family gave $100 million so cancer researchers could stop working in silos

A groundbreaking $200 million initiative, the Weill Cancer Hub West, is uniting Stanford and UCSF to foster unprecedented collaboration in cancer research. This ten-year program, backed by the Weill Family Foundation, aims to break down institutional barriers, encouraging joint projects and shared infrastructure.

The Times of India

New tests could nearly halve the rate of late-stage cancers, some scientists say — is that true?

Blood tests that look for over a dozen cancers are being developed. But how soon will they help patients?

LiveScience

How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?

By focusing on certain areas – like nutrition, exercise and positive connections – you can age well in every decade

The Guardian - US

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Parasitic worm raises risk of cervical cancer, study finds

A parasitic worm may raise the risk of cervical cancer through several mechanisms, scientists have found, although HPV remains the primary driver behind the disease.

LiveScience

How do I stay healthy in my 70s?

Today’s septuagenarians are different from the ones who came before, becoming grandparents and retiring later

The Guardian - US

Study reveals metastatic melanoma survival improves on immunotherapy

Data from a landmark international trial show half of patients with metastatic melanoma treated with a immune checkpoint people live cancer-free for 10 years or more. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Part of brain network much bigger in people with depression, scientists find

Research suggests expanded frontostriatal salience network could be risk factor for developing condition

The Guardian - UK

One in four unresponsive brain injury patients ‘can perform cognitive tasks’

Researchers used advanced techniques to detect if patients in a coma or vegetative state were following instructions.

The Independent UK

Scientists design spacesuit that can turn urine into drinking water

Creators hope prototype, modelled on Dune ‘stillsuits’, could be used before 2030 in Nasa’s Artemis programme

The Guardian - UK

Can the bodies of astronauts survive Mars missions?

The new research analysed samples collected from the first all-civilian crew from the SpaceX Inspiration4 mission.

The Independent UK

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Dynamite News

Gut bacteria generate neurotransmitters that shape the neonatal immune system: Study

Weill Cornell Medicine researchers discovered that specific bacteria colonise the gut shortly after birth and produce the neurotransmitter serotonin. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Research shows specific genetic variant can help prevent obesity

A preclinical study conducted by Weill Cornell Medicine researchers reveals that a certain human genetic variant of a receptor that increases insulin release may help individuals be more resistant to obesity. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Hindu

St. John’s Research Institute part of global collaborative effort to develop point-of-care diagnostic technologies

St. John’s Research Institute (SJRI) in Bengaluru is one of the four international sites that will actively collaborate with Cornell University in the USA for development, deployment, clinical validation, and commercialisation of point-of-care (POC) diagnostic devices and technologies.

Dynamite News

Researchers give more insight into reasons why cancer may spread to spine

According to a study conducted by scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine, the vertebral bones that make up the spine originate from a special kind of stem cell that secretes a protein that encourages tumour metastasis. Read further on Dynamite News:

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Dynamite News

Researchers target stem cells in human stomach to treat diabetes

A potential strategy for treating diabetes uses stem cells from the human stomach to create cells that release insulin in response to rising blood sugar levels. Read further on Dynamite News:

Zenger

Cornell Medicine Team Develop Contraceptive Pills For Men As A Game Changer For Fertility

The team at Weill Cornell Medicine hailed the breakthrough contraceptive pills for men that can be taken just before sex.

The Independent UK

Student dramatically saves man from NYC subway track as train heads towards station

Bryce Demopoulos was on his way to Weill Cornell Medicine when the heroic deed took place at the Third Avenue-138 Street station

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