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Today's Science Pulse

Hidden Star Clusters Discovered Deep Inside Nearby Galaxies

A UK‑led study using VLA and ALMA data uncovered previously hidden giant star clusters deep within nearby galaxies, describing them as “ring factories.” The findings highlight how young stellar activity shapes galactic evolution across the universe.

Melanoma's Progress, Persistent Gaps, and the Toxicity Criteria That Needed to Change: Igor Puzanov, MD
NewsMay 30, 2026

Melanoma's Progress, Persistent Gaps, and the Toxicity Criteria That Needed to Change: Igor Puzanov, MD

Immunotherapy has cut U.S. melanoma deaths roughly in half, dropping from about 15,000 to 7,700 annually, according to Roswell Park’s Igor Puzanov. He warns that a subset of tumors undergo epithelial‑mesenchymal transition (EMT), shedding immune‑visible markers and escaping checkpoint inhibitors. To...

By AJMC (The American Journal of Managed Care)
Regimen May Become ‘a Standard’ for Aggressive Lymphomas
NewsMay 30, 2026

Regimen May Become ‘a Standard’ for Aggressive Lymphomas

A phase‑3 frontMIND trial showed that adding tafasitamab and lenalidomide to standard R‑CHOP cuts the risk of progression or death by 25% in newly diagnosed high‑risk diffuse large B‑cell lymphoma (DLBCL) and high‑grade B‑cell lymphoma. The experimental arm achieved 71%...

By Healio
CTA 1 Pulsar Wind Nebula Shows Bent Jet, Perpendicular Torus
SocialMay 30, 2026

CTA 1 Pulsar Wind Nebula Shows Bent Jet, Perpendicular Torus

Chandra observations of CTA 1 resolve a compact pulsar wind nebula: a southern jet bends toward the southwest, a faint counter-jet extends north, and a torus sits nearly perpendicular to the jet axis. The bend hints at an external influence....

By Phys.org Threads
Pulsar Wind Nebula Inside Supernova Remnant Explored with Chandra
NewsMay 30, 2026

Pulsar Wind Nebula Inside Supernova Remnant Explored with Chandra

Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X‑ray Observatory studied the pulsar wind nebula (PWN) inside the supernova remnant CTA 1. Deep imaging uncovered a compact morphology featuring a ~20‑arcsecond jet that bends south‑west, a faint counter‑jet, and a torus perpendicular to the jet...

By Phys.org - Space News
RMIT Turns Eucalyptus Bark Waste Into Carbon-Capture Material
NewsMay 30, 2026

RMIT Turns Eucalyptus Bark Waste Into Carbon-Capture Material

Researchers at RMIT University have converted eucalyptus bark waste into a highly porous carbon using a one-step activation process, offering a low‑cost material for carbon‑dioxide capture and pollutant removal from air and water. The technique bypasses multi‑stage industrial methods, turning...

By Wood Central
STAT+: Revolution Medicines Starts Shipping Experimental Pancreatic Cancer Drug
NewsMay 30, 2026

STAT+: Revolution Medicines Starts Shipping Experimental Pancreatic Cancer Drug

Revolution Medicines has begun shipping its experimental pancreatic cancer therapy, daraxonrasib, to physicians through an FDA‑authorized early‑access program. The rollout follows Phase 3 data released in mid‑April showing patients lived nearly twice as long as those on standard chemotherapy—the longest survival...

By STAT (Biotech)
Psilocybin Gives Mice Month-Long Pain Relief, Boosts Gabapentin Efficacy
NewsMay 30, 2026

Psilocybin Gives Mice Month-Long Pain Relief, Boosts Gabapentin Efficacy

Researchers at the University of Reading reported that a single dose of psilocybin eliminated chronic nerve pain in mice for up to a month and made subsequent gabapentin treatment more effective. The findings, published in Communications Biology, could reshape non‑opioid...

By Pulse
Flatiron Institute Uses Consumer PC to Crack Quantum Spin‑Glass Puzzle
NewsMay 30, 2026

Flatiron Institute Uses Consumer PC to Crack Quantum Spin‑Glass Puzzle

A team at the Flatiron Institute has shown that a specially tuned personal computer can simulate a quantum spin‑glass system previously thought to require a quantum processor. By marrying tensor‑network compression with belief‑propagation algorithms, the researchers achieved results comparable to...

By Pulse
Genetic Study Links HMGCR Mutations to Postpartum Psychosis, Estimating 55% Heritability
NewsMay 30, 2026

Genetic Study Links HMGCR Mutations to Postpartum Psychosis, Estimating 55% Heritability

Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai identified rare damaging mutations in the HMGCR gene that raise the risk of postpartum psychosis, a severe psychiatric emergency affecting roughly one in 1,000 new mothers. The study estimates that...

By Pulse
Israeli Researchers Use SIRT6 Activation to Reverse Liver Ageing in Mice
NewsMay 30, 2026

Israeli Researchers Use SIRT6 Activation to Reverse Liver Ageing in Mice

Bar‑Ilan University scientists led by Prof. Haim Cohen have demonstrated that boosting the SIRT6 protein in the livers of 24‑month‑old mice reverses age‑related DNA disorganization and restores youthful metabolic function. The month‑long treatment produced lasting benefits for at least three...

By Pulse
Aging Happens in Two Biological Bursts at 44 and 60
SocialMay 30, 2026

Aging Happens in Two Biological Bursts at 44 and 60

According to a Stanford study, your biology may undergo two major accelerations of aging: - Around age 44 - Around age 60 Dr. Michael Snyder's team analyzed 135,000+ biological markers and found that aging appears to happen in bursts—not a steady decline. Here's what...

By Siim Land
AI System Qumus Autonomously Creates Graphene Flake and First AI‑Built Graphene FET
NewsMay 30, 2026

AI System Qumus Autonomously Creates Graphene Flake and First AI‑Built Graphene FET

Researchers from Princeton, Michigan, California State University and Japan's NIMS unveiled Qumus, an embodied AI that independently isolated a 245 µm² graphene flake and assembled a graphene field‑effect transistor without human intervention. The breakthrough compresses weeks of manual work into 1.5 hours...

By Pulse
Replimune Shares Jump 82% After FDA Aligns on RP1 Melanoma Filing
NewsMay 30, 2026

Replimune Shares Jump 82% After FDA Aligns on RP1 Melanoma Filing

Replimune Group, Inc. saw its shares climb 82.34% to $8.54 after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration signaled an urgent, prioritized review of the company’s RP1 (vusolimogene oderparepvec) melanoma therapy combined with nivolumab. The alignment clears the way for a...

By Pulse
Fruit Fly Study Links Dopamine to Stress-Induced Sexual Dysfunction
NewsMay 30, 2026

Fruit Fly Study Links Dopamine to Stress-Induced Sexual Dysfunction

Scientists at Tokyo Metropolitan University used Drosophila fruit flies to map how stress alters sexual behavior. They found that confinement stress of 30 minutes or longer suppresses male courtship, and that dopamine specifically governs how long this suppression persists. The...

By News-Medical.Net
New Protein-Folding AI Vastly Expands on Alphafold's Efforts
NewsMay 30, 2026

New Protein-Folding AI Vastly Expands on Alphafold's Efforts

Researchers at the Chan Zuckerberg Biohub have released the ESM Atlas, an open‑source collection of 1.1 billion predicted protein structures and 6.8 billion sequences. The underlying model, ESMFold2, claims to surpass DeepMind’s AlphaFold 3, especially in predicting protein complexes such as antibodies. The...

By Scientific American – Mind
New Device Could Make Processors Run 1,000 Times Faster without Additional Waste Heat — Scientists Say It Could Reduce Data...
NewsMay 30, 2026

New Device Could Make Processors Run 1,000 Times Faster without Additional Waste Heat — Scientists Say It Could Reduce Data...

Japanese researchers have unveiled a non‑volatile switching element that can toggle a bit in 40 picoseconds—roughly 1,000 times faster than conventional processors—without producing significant extra heat. The device uses ultrathin layers of tantalum and antiferromagnetic Mn₃Sn, driven by 60‑picosecond light...

By Live Science
Evidence of Cosmic-Ray Acceleration From a Nearby Supernova Remnant
NewsMay 30, 2026

Evidence of Cosmic-Ray Acceleration From a Nearby Supernova Remnant

Researchers from the Large High‑Altitude Air Shower Observatory (LHAASO) have measured high‑energy gamma rays from the supernova remnant IC 443, located about 5,000 light‑years away. The gamma‑ray spectrum exhibits a distinctive bump that aligns with neutral‑pion decay, confirming that protons are being...

By Phys.org - Space News
Approaching Gold‐Standard Sensitivity in a Portable and Versatile Gold Nanoprisms Thermoplasmonic Platform for Lateral Flow Detection of Biomolecules
NewsMay 30, 2026

Approaching Gold‐Standard Sensitivity in a Portable and Versatile Gold Nanoprisms Thermoplasmonic Platform for Lateral Flow Detection of Biomolecules

The study introduces a thermoplasmonic lateral flow assay that leverages gold nanoprisms activated by near‑infrared laser to deliver ultrasensitive detection of biomarkers and viral RNA. ThermoLFIA achieved clinically relevant detection of gastrointestinal cancer markers, surpassing traditional ELISA performance. ThermoOLFA detected...

By Small (Wiley)
LMU Researchers Pinpoint Thalamic Oscillation as Biological Signature of Consciousness
NewsMay 30, 2026

LMU Researchers Pinpoint Thalamic Oscillation as Biological Signature of Consciousness

A team led by Professor Tobias Staudigl and PD Dr. Elisabeth Kaufmann at Ludwig Maximilian University identified a rapid 20‑45 Hz thalamic oscillation that occurs exclusively during waking and REM sleep, disappearing in non‑REM sleep. Published in Nature Human Behaviour, the...

By Pulse
SiO2/SiC Composite Aerogels: Controlled Fabrication, Structure–Property Relationships, and Multifunctional Applications
NewsMay 30, 2026

SiO2/SiC Composite Aerogels: Controlled Fabrication, Structure–Property Relationships, and Multifunctional Applications

A new review details the rapid progress of SiO2/SiC composite aerogels, highlighting sol‑gel, carbothermal reduction, freeze‑casting, CVD and electrospinning as primary synthesis routes. By integrating the low‑density, high‑porosity nature of SiO2 aerogels with the mechanical robustness and high‑temperature stability of...

By Small (Wiley)
NSF Halts New Grants to Harvard and Other Top Universities Amid Funding Limits
NewsMay 30, 2026

NSF Halts New Grants to Harvard and Other Top Universities Amid Funding Limits

The National Science Foundation announced a pause on new research grants to Harvard University and several other elite institutions, citing recent funding restrictions. The decision, reported by Nature, signals a tightening of federal research dollars for the nation’s top universities.

By Pulse
Exosomes in Glioma: Integrating Molecular Mechanisms with Diagnostic and Therapeutic Potential
NewsMay 30, 2026

Exosomes in Glioma: Integrating Molecular Mechanisms with Diagnostic and Therapeutic Potential

Glioma‑derived exosomes act as molecular couriers that remodel the tumor microenvironment, driving angiogenesis, immune evasion, and neuronal dysfunction. The review details how proteins such as VEGF and ADAMTS1, as well as non‑coding RNAs, reprogram endothelial cells, astrocytes, and neurons to...

By Small (Wiley)
Science News This Week: Exploding Rocket Overshadows NASA's Next Steps to the Moon, 'Doomsday Glacier' Faces Big Loss, Quantum Computer...
NewsMay 30, 2026

Science News This Week: Exploding Rocket Overshadows NASA's Next Steps to the Moon, 'Doomsday Glacier' Faces Big Loss, Quantum Computer...

NASA outlined a permanent lunar base and three private payload‑delivery missions slated for later this year, aiming for a crewed return by 2028. The rollout was clouded by Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket exploding during a static‑fire test, raising doubts about...

By Live Science
GammaTile Improves Metastatic Brain Tumor Outcomes Without Added Toxicity: Jeffrey Weinberg, MD
NewsMay 30, 2026

GammaTile Improves Metastatic Brain Tumor Outcomes Without Added Toxicity: Jeffrey Weinberg, MD

The phase 3 ROADS trial showed that intraoperative GammaTile cesium‑131 brachytherapy markedly improves local control, surgical‑bed recurrence‑free survival, and overall survival for patients with newly diagnosed metastatic brain tumors, while matching the safety profile of post‑operative stereotactic radiotherapy (SRT). In the...

By AJMC (The American Journal of Managed Care)
Functional Chain Engineering in MOFs: Balancing Pore Size and Affinity for Noble Gas Separation
NewsMay 30, 2026

Functional Chain Engineering in MOFs: Balancing Pore Size and Affinity for Noble Gas Separation

Researchers introduced a mixed‑ligand series of metal‑organic frameworks (ML‑xC8) by substituting IRMOF‑1’s terephthalic acid with bulky C8 alkoxy linkers. Increasing the C8BDC fraction systematically reduced pore size, with the 80 % C8BDC composition (ML‑80C8) delivering the optimal environment for xenon capture....

By Small (Wiley)
Zn‐Electrochromic Device with Hierarchical Aerogel and Phase‐Change Material Enables Dynamic Infrared Camouflage at Extreme Temperatures
NewsMay 30, 2026

Zn‐Electrochromic Device with Hierarchical Aerogel and Phase‐Change Material Enables Dynamic Infrared Camouflage at Extreme Temperatures

Researchers have created a solid‑state Zn‑based electrochromic device that integrates a polyimide aerogel and a phase‑change composite, delivering dynamic infrared camouflage at temperatures up to 250 °C. The architecture provides record‑high emissivity contrast of 0.63 in the 3‑5 µm band and 0.71...

By Small (Wiley)
DNA Framework Nucleator‐Enabled Intelligent Hydrogel Interfaces on Living Cells
NewsMay 30, 2026

DNA Framework Nucleator‐Enabled Intelligent Hydrogel Interfaces on Living Cells

Researchers introduced a DNA framework nucleator (DFN) that creates ordered hydrogel interfaces on living cell membranes. The rigid tetrahedral DNA scaffold directs localized branched hybridization chain reactions, delivering an ATP‑responsive hydrogel with ~90.7% efficiency—2.9‑fold higher than flexible dsDNA nucleators. The...

By Small (Wiley)
Interface‐Defect‐Rich In‐Mo Codoped Pd Metallene for Enhanced C1 Selectivity During Electrocatalytic Ethanol Oxidation
NewsMay 30, 2026

Interface‐Defect‐Rich In‐Mo Codoped Pd Metallene for Enhanced C1 Selectivity During Electrocatalytic Ethanol Oxidation

Researchers have created an indium‑molybdenum co‑doped palladium metallene with abundant interface defects using a simple wet‑chemical route. The catalyst delivers a record 73.68% C1‑selectivity for ethanol oxidation, translating to a mass activity of 4,274 mA mg⁻¹—about 12 times higher than commercial Pd/C....

By Small (Wiley)
FDA Clears Eli Lilly's Foundayo Pill, First Oral GLP‑1 Weight‑Loss Drug Since Novo Nordisk
NewsMay 30, 2026

FDA Clears Eli Lilly's Foundayo Pill, First Oral GLP‑1 Weight‑Loss Drug Since Novo Nordisk

The U.S. FDA has approved Eli Lilly’s once‑daily oral weight‑loss pill, Foundayo, marking the second oral GLP‑1 therapy on the market. Priced between $149 and $349 per month, the drug offers a pill‑based regimen with comparable 12% average weight loss over...

By Pulse
Verve Therapeutics’ One‑Dose Gene Edit Cuts LDL 62% for Six Months
NewsMay 30, 2026

Verve Therapeutics’ One‑Dose Gene Edit Cuts LDL 62% for Six Months

Verve Therapeutics announced that a single intravenous infusion of its base‑editing drug reduced LDL cholesterol by an average 62% in patients with heterozygous familial hypercholesterolemia, with the effect persisting for at least six months. The result, from a small phase...

By Pulse
Johnson & Johnson Reports 71% Progression‑Free Benefit for TECVAYLI in Early‑Line Multiple Myeloma
NewsMay 30, 2026

Johnson & Johnson Reports 71% Progression‑Free Benefit for TECVAYLI in Early‑Line Multiple Myeloma

Johnson & Johnson announced that its CAR‑T therapy TECVAYLI cut the risk of disease progression or death by 71% and reduced overall mortality by 40% versus standard treatments in the Phase 3 MajesTEC‑9 trial. Nearly two‑thirds of patients achieved a...

By Pulse
Exercise and NAD+ Boost Safety and Function in Friedreich’s Ataxia
SocialMay 30, 2026

Exercise and NAD+ Boost Safety and Function in Friedreich’s Ataxia

Safety and efficacy of individualised exercise and NAD+ precursor supplementation in patients with Friedreich's ataxia in the USA: a single-centre, 2 × 2 factorial, randomised controlled trial https://t.co/1Pll9b0d4q

By David Barzilai, MD PhD
May Full Moon: A Rare Blue ‘Micromoon’ Will Appear in the Sky Tonight. Here’s the Best Time to See It
NewsMay 30, 2026

May Full Moon: A Rare Blue ‘Micromoon’ Will Appear in the Sky Tonight. Here’s the Best Time to See It

A rare blue micromoon will be visible early Sunday morning, May 31, 2026, reaching peak illumination at 4:45 a.m. ET. This is the second full moon in May, meeting the calendar definition of a blue moon, and it occurs near apogee,...

By Fast Company
Blue Origin’s New Glenn Rocket Explodes in Ground Test, Threatening Artemis Timeline
NewsMay 30, 2026

Blue Origin’s New Glenn Rocket Explodes in Ground Test, Threatening Artemis Timeline

Blue Origin’s unmanned New Glenn rocket blew up during a scheduled hot‑fire static test at Launch Complex 36, Kennedy Space Center, on May 29, 2026. The blast, visible over 100 miles away, has halted the company’s near‑term launch schedule and could push NASA’s Artemis...

By Pulse
Researchers Stabilize Elusive Crystal Phase Using Silver Nanoparticles
NewsMay 30, 2026

Researchers Stabilize Elusive Crystal Phase Using Silver Nanoparticles

Scientists from Brown University and the University of Michigan have experimentally stabilized a fleeting intermediate crystal phase by arranging silver nanoparticles into a novel superlattice. The breakthrough, reported in Science, demonstrates a bottom‑up route to engineer materials with quantum‑relevant optical...

By Pulse
Global Warming Melts Glaciers, Thaws Permafrost Worldwide
SocialMay 30, 2026

Global Warming Melts Glaciers, Thaws Permafrost Worldwide

Climate change is leading to the melting of glaciers and the thawing of permafrost worldwide. https://t.co/TPXcO6sAx7

By Vox – Climate
The Surprising Way Magnesium May Help Protect Against Colon Cancer
NewsMay 30, 2026

The Surprising Way Magnesium May Help Protect Against Colon Cancer

A recent trial published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that magnesium supplementation increases two strains of gut bacteria that synthesize vitamin D, a pathway that may lower colon‑cancer risk. The benefit was most pronounced in participants carrying a...

By Mindbodygreen
NASA’s Hubble Captures Gorgeous New Photo of a Spiral Galaxy as It Wanders Through the Virgo Cluster
NewsMay 30, 2026

NASA’s Hubble Captures Gorgeous New Photo of a Spiral Galaxy as It Wanders Through the Virgo Cluster

NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has released a striking new image of spiral galaxy Messier 88, located about 60 million light‑years away in the Virgo Cluster. The picture highlights the galaxy’s central supermassive black hole—about 100 million times the Sun’s mass—and vivid star‑forming regions....

By Scientific American – Mind
Millions of Bees Have Thrived Under a New York Cemetery for More Than a Century
NewsMay 30, 2026

Millions of Bees Have Thrived Under a New York Cemetery for More Than a Century

Cornell researchers have documented an estimated 5.5 million subterranean Andrena regularis bees nesting beneath East Lawn Cemetery in Ithaca, New York, covering roughly 1.25 acres. The colony size rivals more than 200 conventional honey‑bee hives, making it one of the world’s largest recorded...

By WIRED – Science
Depression May Not Affect Every Brain In The Same Way
NewsMay 30, 2026

Depression May Not Affect Every Brain In The Same Way

A new neuroimaging study of 46 major‑depression patients shows that episodes lasting longer than two years exhibit opposite patterns of brain‑network activity compared with shorter‑term cases. In short‑term depression, greater symptom severity links to weaker communication between the Central Executive...

By Mindbodygreen
Does Caffeine Work Differently For Women? What New Research Shows
NewsMay 30, 2026

Does Caffeine Work Differently For Women? What New Research Shows

A new systematic review and meta‑analysis examined caffeine’s ergogenic impact on women competing in intermittent sports and explored whether menstrual cycle phases modify the effect. Across nine studies involving 118 female athletes, caffeine doses of 3–6 mg per kilogram taken about...

By Mindbodygreen
Your Cycle Has Been Telling You Something For Years — Researchers Explain
NewsMay 30, 2026

Your Cycle Has Been Telling You Something For Years — Researchers Explain

Researchers unveiled WAVES, an open‑source algorithm that mines basal body temperature to generate 32 menstrual‑cycle metrics. Analyzing 5,674 cycles from 753 women, the study found clear age‑related shifts—higher average temperatures, shorter follicular phases, and increased variability. Crucially, many metrics form...

By Mindbodygreen
Researchers Convert HDPE Plastic Waste Into High-Quality Graphene via Flash Joule Heating for Supercapacitor Applications
NewsMay 30, 2026

Researchers Convert HDPE Plastic Waste Into High-Quality Graphene via Flash Joule Heating for Supercapacitor Applications

Researchers at India’s Homi Bhabha National Institute and BARC have shown that flash Joule heating can transform high‑density polyethylene (HDPE) plastic waste into high‑quality turbostratic graphene in milliseconds. The solvent‑free, furnace‑less process reaches temperatures above 2,500 °C, carbonizing the polymer in...

By Graphene-Info
Hidden ‘Bubble Cave’ May Help World’s Rarest Seal Steer Clear of Humans: Study
NewsMay 30, 2026

Hidden ‘Bubble Cave’ May Help World’s Rarest Seal Steer Clear of Humans: Study

Researchers on Greece’s Formicula islet identified an underwater "bubble cave" with an air pocket that Mediterranean monk seals frequent far more than adjacent main caves. Over a 141‑day study, seals entered the bubble cave on 119 days, using it for...

By Mongabay
Antimicrobial Resistance Patterns of Bacterial Isolates From Urine Samples in Selected Tertiary Hospitals in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
NewsMay 30, 2026

Antimicrobial Resistance Patterns of Bacterial Isolates From Urine Samples in Selected Tertiary Hospitals in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

A retrospective study of 586 urine cultures from three tertiary hospitals in Addis Ababa found that 32.3% yielded bacterial growth, dominated by Escherichia coli (35.4%) and Klebsiella spp. (20.1%). Resistance was alarmingly high to amoxicillin (83.5%), tetracycline (70.4%), ceftriaxone (72.1%)...

By Research Square – News/Updates
Determinants of Farmer Satisfaction with the First Open Pollinated Tomato Varieties Developed in Ghana
NewsMay 30, 2026

Determinants of Farmer Satisfaction with the First Open Pollinated Tomato Varieties Developed in Ghana

The Korea Partnership for Innovation of Agriculture (KOPIA) and Ghana’s CSIR‑Crops Research Institute released the country’s first locally bred open‑pollinated tomato varieties. A cross‑sectional survey of 120 smallholder farmers identified four perception dimensions and linked them to satisfaction via ordered...

By Research Square – News/Updates
Caffeine Reversed Memory Problems Caused by Sleep Deprivation
NewsMay 30, 2026

Caffeine Reversed Memory Problems Caused by Sleep Deprivation

Researchers at the National University of Singapore discovered that caffeine can reverse social memory deficits caused by sleep deprivation by restoring synaptic plasticity in the hippocampal CA2 region. In the animal study, five hours of sleep loss impaired social recognition,...

By ScienceDaily – Neuroscience
Opposing Carbon Dioxide Removals and Emissions Reductions Confuses Mitigation Policies
NewsMay 30, 2026

Opposing Carbon Dioxide Removals and Emissions Reductions Confuses Mitigation Policies

Researchers argue that separating carbon dioxide removals (CDR) from emissions reductions (ER) hampers climate mitigation. They identify three flaws: economic criteria for CDR are under‑defined, carbon‑market methodologies are inconsistent, and the focus on distant net‑zero goals neglects immediate ER potential....

By Research Square – News/Updates
Neurofilament Light Chain and Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein as Biomarkers in Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma: Differential Expression in Aqueous Humor and...
NewsMay 30, 2026

Neurofilament Light Chain and Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein as Biomarkers in Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma: Differential Expression in Aqueous Humor and...

Researchers measured neurofilament light chain (NfL) and glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) in the aqueous humor and plasma of 38 primary open‑angle glaucoma (POAG) patients versus 62 cataract controls using ultra‑sensitive SIMOA assays. NfL concentrations were significantly higher in both...

By Research Square – News/Updates