Tribune News NetworkDohaSidra Medicine, a member of Qatar Foundation, has contributed to a major international research study published in Nature Metabolism, titled ‘Towards a consensus atlas of human ...

Obesity, defined by a BMI over 30, significantly impacts dermatological health due to excess adipose tissue's endocrine activity, leading to chronic inflammation and impaired immunity. This increases ...

Obesity plays a crucial role in how severely blood vessels are damaged—and this depends on where excessive fat accumulates in ...

Obesity plays a crucial role in how severely blood vessels are damaged – and this depends on where excessive fat accumulates in the body. This is the finding of a research team from the German Centre ...

Subcutaneous tissue is the deepest skin layer that lies closest to the muscle. People might also refer to this layer as the superficial fascia, the hypodermis, the subcutis, or the tela subcutanea.

With the global threat of drug-resistant infections, fungi inhabiting human skin are an untapped resource for identifying new antibiotics, said Caitlin Kowalski, a postdoctoral researcher at the ...

Study in a Sentence: Researchers used tissue samples from patients with an inflammatory skin disease called hidradenitis suppurativa to gain insights into inflammation patterns before and after drug ...

To examine the in vivo effects of bioprinted adipose tissues, the authors prepared a tissue assembly comprising adipose and dermis modules. This tissue assembly was implanted into mice with skin ...

The adipose tissue, which serves as an endocrine organ, releases various molecules that regulate the repair of other damaged tissues, including the skin. Hence, adipose tissues can potentially be ...

CD45 (PTPRC) identification as a marker for SA/VA 3 + 4 positive adipocytes in human adipose tissue using different approaches. Credit: Nature Genetics (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41588-024-02048-3 ...

Researchers develop a way to power wearables through human skin The dream of battery-free devices has taken an unlikely turn, as Carnegie Mellon researchers debuted Power-Over-Skin.

As well as demonstrating that human skin specimens actively support EBOV infection, the study results also suggest that the skin’s surface may be one route of person-to-person transmission.