Their therapeutic potential is still be limited, but the overlap between these small non-coding RNA sequences in blood and brain may mean significant potential for biomarkers and diagnostics, says our expert.

Researchers collected their evidence from millions of years of ostracode fossils.

Tested in mice, the vaccine suppressed both mild and dangerous allergic reactions like itchiness, wheezing, and shock.

Our expert however hopes that a micro RNA biomarker for a specific cardiac event will only be a "question of time"

Our brains keep making new neurons throughout our lifespan, a quality unique to humans.

A first trial suggests the new oral contraceptive for men may be effective, but comes with side effects many women know all too well.

A promising new drug candidate in the fight against superbugs targets previously untouchable dormant bacteria.

Scientists use a new microscopic technique to look at the interstitium, the tissue surrounding our organs, and bring its true nature to light.

After treatment, binge drinking rats became responsible drinkers.

As computers get better at spotting cancer, doctors will have more time to focus on treating patients.

AI can improve diagnostics and help doctors make better decisions, but researchers say it also raises ethical concerns.

Kenpaullone was shown to be more effective than other compounds currently being investigated in clinical trials.

"Looking at the current drug pipeline, I think we are only a few years away."

Tested in lab mice, the stem cell vaccine was highly effective against multiple types of cancer.

To get a sense of breast cancer’s historical prevalence, scientists are turning to art.

Even among religious or politically conservative people, new research links accurate knowledge of evolutionary theory to acceptance of it.

A new study in mice suggests alcohol causes stem-cell mutations in the absence of a critical enzyme.

Some of the most exciting developments happened on the single-cell level, at the intersection of genetics and computer science.