Archives: 2026-09-30

American College of Cardiology Scientific Statement Says Overall Diet Quality Key to Maintaining Heart Health

A healthy, balanced dietary pattern, rather than one focused on individual nutrients or foods, is key to maintaining heart health, according to a new ACC Scientific Statement on Food and Health: Nutrition for Prevention and Management of Cardiovascular Disease. Read the full Statement in JACC. Key Takeaways The Statement reviews current evidence on nutrition and

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Research spotlight: How exercise protects joints in aging-related osteoarthritis

Hirotaka Iijima, PhD, PT, and Fabrisia Ambrosio, PhD, MPT, of the Discovery Center for Musculoskeletal Recovery within the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Mass General Brigham, are the lead and senior authors of a paper published in Nature Aging, “Exercise enhances aged chondrocyte health through microRNA29–enriched extracellular vesicles“. Osteoarthritis is one of the

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First severe human case of Oya virus reported in China. The new case involves a 54-year-old woman who worked at a goose farm in Qingyuan, in China’s Guangdong province.

China has confirmed the first documented case of a severe human infection caused by the Oya virus, a pathogen belonging to the Orthobunyavirus genus that had previously been identified primarily in mosquitoes and biting midges. This case provides insight into the virus’s effects and how it can be transmitted to humans. The case is published

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Mount Sinai Study Identifies Why Some Patients Develop Severe Intestinal Inflammation After CAR-T Therapy

Persistent CAR-T cells in the intestine and widespread immune disruption seen as possible drivers of a rare but serious complication Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have identified biological mechanisms that may contribute to CAR-T cell-associated enterocolitis, a serious inflammatory condition of the intestine that can occur after a type of

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Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome: Long-Term Results of Gene Therapy Developed at the San Raffaele-Telethon Institute Published in the “New England Journal of Medicine“

The publication consolidates more than two decades of research and clinical development and confirms the long-term clinical benefit of an autologous gene therapy for Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome, a rare genetic disorder affecting the immune system and platelets. A single infusion of genetically corrected autologous hematopoietic stem cells can provide durable clinical benefit for patients with Wiskott-Aldrich

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