Articles

Elsevier,

Social Science and Medicine, Volume 366, February 2025

This transdisciplinary study, through health, feminist, and infrastructural geographical lens, examines how gender health inequalities may have emerged or worsened during Covid-19 in the UK. 
Elsevier,

The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition , 2025, Volume 121, Issue 2

The BRIDGES consortium, the first initiative of its kind funded by NIDDK, is designed to increase diversity and support early-career scientists from underrepresented backgrounds in securing research funding in nutrition, obesity, diabetes, and related fields. By providing tailored mentoring, career development, grant-writing support, and pilot funding across four leading programs nationwide, BRIDGES empowers the next generation of scientific leaders to drive innovation and address critical health disparities.

Elsevier,

Social Science & Medicine, 2025, 117783

This study analyzes how healthcare, health, and social factors contribute to high out-of-pocket health expenditures (OOPE) among informally employed Cambodian households without prepayment schemes, finding that healthcare-related factors are the largest drivers of financial hardship. The authors recommend expanding prepayment schemes focused on comprehensive outpatient care, essential medications, and higher-level services, while also addressing noncommunicable diseases and injuries to improve financial protection.

Elsevier,

iScience, Volume 28, Issue 2, 21 February 2025, 111803

This study evaluates eight National One Health Strategic Plans using a mixed analytical approach, revealing varying degrees of alignment with core One Health principles and highlighting strengths and gaps to inform future initiatives. The framework combines qualitative, quantitative, and network analyses to assess content, terminology, and conceptual relationships within the plans.

Elsevier,

International Journal of Educational Development, 2025, 103218

This study examines the impact of tuition-free and compulsory lower secondary education policies in seven sub-Saharan African countries, using a differences-in-differences approach.

Elsevier,

Cell Reports Physical Science, Volume 6, 15 January 2025

This article presents a heat-pump-coupled sorbent system to simultaneously harvest water from air and regulate indoor environments, addressing global challenges related to water scarcity and energy-efficient air conditioning.
Elsevier,

Materials Today, Volume , 2025

The article provides an overview of metal-organic framework (MOF)-based composite adsorbents for atmospheric water harvesting, discussing the hydrolytic stability of MOFs, recent advances in sorption-based water harvesting devices, and the challenges and prospects of MOF-based composite adsorbents. Key points include compositing MOFs with other functional materials to address limitations in water adsorption capacity and energy-intensive regeneration, and the factors affecting the hydrolytic stability of MOFs.
Elsevier,

Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B, Volume , 2025

The article presents PI4AD, a computational medicine framework that integrates multi-omics data, systems biology, and artificial neural networks to prioritize therapeutic targets for Alzheimer's disease (AD). PI4AD recovers clinically validated targets like APP and ESR1, confirming its prioritization efficacy. The framework identifies Ras signaling as a central therapeutic hub, complementing traditional amyloid/tau-focused approaches. Crosstalk analysis reveals critical nodal genes (e.g., HRAS and MAPK1) and drug repurposing opportunities, bridging genetic insights with pathway-level biology.
Elsevier,

Geriatric Nursing, Volume 61, 1 January 2025

This review highlights how nurse practitioners can strengthen Alzheimer’s disease care by supporting earlier diagnosis and access to treatment, which is essential for maintaining quality of life. Expanding their role helps reduce barriers in the healthcare system, ensuring people with Alzheimer’s receive timely care that promotes better health and well-being.
Elsevier,

Neurologia Argentina, Volume , 2025

The article suggest that beta-amyloid protein (Aβ) has a significant indirect effect on neurogranin (Ng) through key synaptic mediators such as SYT1 and GAP43 during the preclinical stages of Alzheimer’s disease (AD). These findings highlight the crucial role of SYT1 and GAP43 in mediating beta-amyloid-induced synaptic dysfunction, offering potential early biomarkers and therapeutic targets for AD progression.

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