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Home - Medicine - Today’s Diabetes Science Briefing | March 22nd 2026, 1:00:12 pm

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Today’s Diabetes Science Briefing | March 22nd 2026, 1:00:12 pm

Last updated: March 22, 2026 12:01 pm
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A new study found that a microRNA called miR-23b-3p acts as a natural brake on the immune system in a type of blood vessel inflammation (IgA vasculitis). When this microRNA is missing, immune cells become overactive, worsening the disease, but restoring its levels can calm the immune response. This discovery points to a potential new treatment strategy for this inflammatory condition.
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Researchers have linked dysfunction in the brain’s wake-promoting systems (like norepinephrine and orexin) to the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, even before memory problems appear. This dysfunction disrupts sleep and impairs the brain’s nightly cleaning process, potentially creating a vicious cycle that accelerates the buildup of toxic proteins. Understanding this link could lead to new drugs that target sleep and brain clearance to slow or prevent Alzheimer’s progression.
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A large study of over 1,500 children with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) found that those with Crohn’s disease who also had symptoms outside the gut (like joint or skin problems) at diagnosis needed stronger biologic medicines sooner but were less likely to need intestinal surgery. This finding helps doctors better predict a patient’s disease course and tailor their treatment plan from the start.
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A commentary highlights that despite better HIV tests and treatments, very few programs effectively reach adolescents *before* they become sexually active, leaving them vulnerable during their first sexual experiences. The authors argue that early adolescence is a critical but neglected window for intervention, calling for more long-term prevention strategies designed specifically for this age group.
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An artificial intelligence model has been developed to help pathologists diagnose a rare and deadly liver cancer called intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma, which is often mistaken for cancer that has spread from another organ. This AI tool could reduce the need for patients to undergo extensive, costly tests to find a hidden primary cancer, leading to faster, more accurate diagnoses and timely treatment.
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