연구 및 보고서

A Korean survey on medication error experiences and reporting in community pharmacies was praised for its policy and practical value at the 84th FIP World Congress in Montreal.

Research published in Science shows cancer cells secrete antioxidant PRDX1 to deplete ROS needed for T‑cell activation, proposing PRDX1 as a new therapeutic target.

A UK Biobank study of over 100,000 adults shows that increasing walking speed reduces death risk, even for low‑step individuals.

A study found that higher vitamin B12 levels in parents before pregnancy and higher maternal B12 and red blood cell folate after conception are linked to reduced prevalence of congenital anomalies.

Brazilian researchers found that walking at least 1,000 steps a day can improve respiratory symptoms and quality of life in moderate to severe asthma patients, comparable to regular aerobic exercise.

Korean researchers report that people with diabetes show more pronounced cerebrovascular dysfunction when exposed to ultrafine particles, suggesting increased vulnerability to vascular damage.

A new study from Marshall University published in Molecular Psychiatry shows that heavy drinking during youth damages astrocytes, leading to lasting anxiety and fear disorders in adulthood.

A study of 93 healthy women aged 20‑67 found regular aerobic exercise improves executive function after menopause.

Canadians providing unpaid care over 20 hours weekly show more depressive symptoms and lower life satisfaction, study shows.

A review of 74 studies by USC researchers found that physical activity during leisure time is linked to reduced dementia risk, whereas heavy physical labor jobs may increase risk.

A US collaborative study found that nicotinamide supplementation in ocular hypertension patients was associated with a markedly reduced risk of primary open-angle glaucoma.

Preliminary research presented at the AAIC suggests former professional soccer players show greater brain atrophy and higher rates of depression and anxiety than the general population.