Although drug eruptions are often linked to the human leukocyte antigen (HLA), the mechanism of its involvement in presenting symptoms of the skin remains unclear. In a recent study, researchers used genetically engineered mice to demonstrate the role of HLA in mediating intracellular reactions in keratinocytes, leading to drug eruptions in the skin. Their findings could lead to improved preventive and treatment measures for drug eruptions.
Read more …Exploring the mechanism behind drug eruptions in the skin

Sprint interval training (SIT) is a form of exercise characterized by cycles of intense exercise which are interspersed by short durations of rest. In a recent study, researchers deep dive into the intricate connections among various parameters of SIT, such as duration and repetitions, and the resulting physiological responses. Their findings can aid in developing well-informed and tailored sprint training regimens that significantly benefit the modern-day population.
Read more …Longer sprint intervals can improve muscle oxygen utilization compared to shorter intervals

For nearly 200 years, Florence Nightingale’s name has been synonymous with gentle compassion and mercy[1].

In the mid-19th century, Nightingale became perhaps the most celebrated woman[2] of her era – second only to Queen Victoria – for instituting sanitation practices that sharply cut death rates among British soldiers fighting in the Crimean War. A handsome bronze statue[3] in London’s Waterloo Place has immortalized...

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