News
Scientists Create First Functional Brain Tissue Using 3D Printing
A research team from the University of Wisconsin-Madison has successfully printed the first ever functional brain tissue using a commercial 3D printer in their laboratory. This breakthrough may be beneficial not only for scientists studying the pathogenesis of neurological and neurodevelopmental diseases but could even mark the beginning of a journey towards a deeper understanding of how neurons function, how brain development occurred, and how different parts of the brain communicate with each other.
Prof. Miloš Broďák: Introduction of new drugs has significantly improved results even in progressive and recurrent prostate cancers
The prognosis and treatment outcomes for patients with various stages of prostate cancer have…
Subcutaneous zilucoplan – the end of necessary “trips” to the hospital for myasthenia gravis patients?
A study recently published in Lancet Neurology demonstrated the efficacy and safety of the…
Wireless Smart Devices Monitor Health by Detecting Sounds
The human body continuously emits various forms of acoustic-mechanical signals that can provide…
Economic Burden and Loss of Quality of Life as a Consequence of Dry Eye Syndrome
Canadian authors evaluated the direct and indirect financial costs associated with dry eye syndrome…
Advances in the Treatment of Myasthenia Gravis on the Horizon
The research of new drugs for the generalized form of myasthenia gravis has made significant…
Biocompatibility of 3D Printed Materials – Their Comparison, Legislation, and Practice
Printing three-dimensional (3D) objects brings new possibilities for producing personalized…
Pegylated Liposomal Irinotecan + 5-FU/LV in the Treatment of mPDAC in Czech Clinical Practice – Results from the VILP Registry
At last year's annual congress of the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) and this year's…
Bimekizumab in 3rd Line Biological Treatment After Risankizumab Failure – Case Study
The possibilities of biological therapy for severe forms of psoriasis are very broad today. Achieving...