Exercise Hormone Halts Parkinson’s Disease Symptoms in Mouse Study
A hormone secreted during exercise reduces levels of a protein linked to Parkinson’s disease and halts movement problems in mice.
Category: Research & Development
Research & Development
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Research & Development
Latest
Kaia Health Reduces Back Pain by 46% in Rise-uP Randomized Controlled Trial Results
Kaia Health announces results from the Rise-uP trial, suggesting that the use of digital multimodal therapy helps reduce back pain.
Research & Development
Latest
RIT Scientists Develop Biophysical Model to Help Better Diagnose and Treat Osteoarthritis
RIT and Cornell scientists team to explore cartilage tissue’s properties with the hopes of improving osteoarthritis diagnosis and treatment.
Fox Foundation Grant Aims to Help Lucy Therapeutics Unlock Secrets of Mitochondria in Parkinson’s Disease
Lucy Therapeutics announces it has secured funding from The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research for its mitochondrial program.
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Forget Mood Rings, What Does Your Walk Say About How You Feel?
Can you tell how energetic or fatigued a person is, just by looking at how they walk? That’s what researchers wanted to know.
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Scientists Uncover Possible Cause of COVID-Related Pain
A new animal study provides important insights into how COVID-19 SARS-CoV-2 — the virus responsible for COVID-19 — can lead to long-term pain.
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Vegan Diet Could Ease Arthritis Pain, Per New Study
A low-fat vegan diet, without calorie restrictions, improves joint pain in patients with rheumatoid arthritis, according to a recent study.
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Report Describes COVID-19-Associated Guillain-Barre Rehab Therapy Strategies
A new report describes therapy used in the long-term acute care hospital setting to rehabilitate COVID-19–associated Guillain-Barré Syndrome.
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Hinge Health Delivers Sustained 1-Year Improvement in Pain, Anxiety, Depression, and Function
Hinge Health announces results from a joint study demonstrating long-term outcomes of a digital musculoskeletal solution.
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The Department of Physical Therapy Conducts Study on How COVID-19 Impacts Balance in College Students
Western Kentucky University’s Department of Physical Therapy is conducting a research study on the effects COVID-19 has on dynamic balance in young adults, College Heights Herald reports.
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Thinking and Memory Problems Common 1 Year After Concussion
People with mild concussion may be more likely to have cognitive impairment, cognitive decline, or both 1 year later.
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Heart Attack Survivors May Be Less Likely to Develop Parkinson’s Disease
People who have had a heart attack may be slightly less likely than people in the general population to develop Parkinson’s disease later in life, according to new research published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
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People Actually Can Walk and Chew Gum at the Same Time – Here’s How
The healthy brain is able to multitask while walking without sacrificing how either activity is accomplished, scientists with the Del Monte Institute for Neuroscience at the University of Rochester suggest.
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Evidence Points to Epstein-Barr Virus as Likely Cause of Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis (MS), a progressive disease for which there is no definitive cure, is likely caused by infection with the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), according to a study led by Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health researchers, published in Science.
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Get Moving to Put the Brakes on Early Parkinson’s
People with early-stage Parkinson’s disease who regularly got 1 to 2 hours of moderate exercise twice a week, like walking or gardening, may have less trouble balancing, walking, and doing daily activities later, according to a study in Neurology.
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For Kids with Severe Scoliosis, ‘One and Done’ Surgery Has Advantages, Study Notes
Preadolescent children with severe neuromuscular scoliosis who are treated with growth-friendly surgery prior to spinal fusion have more complications and unplanned subsequent surgeries than those who only have the spinal fusion, a Michigan Medicine study suggests.
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Helius Medical Technologies Inc Partners with the Medical University of South Carolina in Pilot Trial on Stroke
PoNS is to be used in study of cranial-nerve non-invasive neuromodulation and dynamic gait and balance in stroke patients conducted at the Medical University of South Carolina.
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Pilot Study of Exercise and Cognition in Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Highlights Need to Assess Outcomes of Randomized Controlled Trials
An international team of multiple sclerosis (MS) experts report lack of association between cognition and physical activity and cardiorespiratory fitness in a large sample of individuals with progressive MS.
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