HMN 2026: What is the new target for treating aggressive brain cancer

Graphic summary highlighting the oncogenic properties of SET, ANP32A, and CIP2A in GBM. sgA + sgC: sgANP32A + sgCIP2A double knockout cells. Credit: Cancer Letters (2026). DOI: 10.1016 Glioblastoma remains one of the deadliest cancers, with limited treatment advances and…

HMN 2026: How A blood test might soon tell which ones

AI-based “tissue clocks” can estimate the biological age of human organs from histological images, researchers at the CeMM Research Center for Molecular Medicine of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Network Medicine (LBI-NetMed) at the…

HMN 2026: What is the one of the largest microbiome feedback initiatives

Description of the AWI-Gen study across two waves of data collection. Timeline showing recruitment during wave 1 and wave 2 and completed microbiome community engagement. Credit: mSystems (2026). DOI: 10.1128 Researchers have developed and evaluated a feedback initiative, returning gut…

HMN 2026: How Aerobic fitness may be a teller of some brain health

Researchers investigated children’s body composition and fitness levels relative to their ability to control impulses and ignore distractions. Credit: Renee Zhang/Northeastern University Look at a group of kids, and you’re going to see many different shapes and sizes. Does it…

HMN 2026: Why adults living with HIV are at high risk for diabetes

A new UC San Francisco study helps explain why people with HIV remain at elevated risk for type 2 diabetes despite effective suppression of the virus with modern medications. To investigate this, the team compared blood samples and fat biopsies…

HMN 2026: How 1 in 6 adults in England report persistent loneliness

A large proportion of adults in England report regularly feeling lonely and socially isolated, with some of the highest levels clustered in cities, and the problem worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic. The findings come from a study led by researchers…

HMN 2026: How Yoga may help relieve irritable bowel syndrome symptoms

Yoga is best known for improving flexibility, building strength and reducing stress. Research suggests it may also help ease symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), a common digestive disorder that affects millions of people. A review published in Comprehensive Physiology…