.






Search.Pencarian Menu

Total posting : 26939+

Weekly Digest: CityUHK researchers unveil the mystery of “Asian Flush” mechanism, pioneering new directions in precision treatment for heart atta

  Weekly Update  
View this email in your browser
Asia Research News Logo
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube
LinkedIn
RSS
Our Podcasts Spotify

Press Releases  Announcements  Events  Opportunities  More

Press Releases


CityUHK researchers unveil the mystery of "Asian Flush" mechanism, pioneering new directions in precision treatment for heart attacks
By City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK)
About 40% of East Asians suffer from alcohol intolerance, known as "Asian Flush Syndrome," caused by an ALDH2 genetic mutation. Beyond facial flushing, this mutation carries serious cardiovascular risks.



Wnt signaling drives stomach cancer spread by reshaping surrounding tissue
By Kanazawa University
Researchers at the Cancer Research Institute and the Nano Life Science Institute (WPI-NanoLSI), Kanazawa University, have uncovered a critical mechanism that enables gastric cancer to spread to distant organs.



Novel predictor for HBV clearance- Researchers demonstrate the roles of circulating HBV RNA
By National Taiwan University
HBsAg seroconversion, durable HBsAg loss, and the presence of anti-HBs are considered indicators of an almost complete cure of chronic HBV infection, which is viewed as a goal that is rarely achieved with current antiviral treatments.



Lingnan's CYS Hall presents a new exhibition on time across the ages - Featuring The Space Series by Liu Kuo-sung, the 'Father of Modern Ink'
The opening reception of Fleeting, Fleeting Light—Imagery of Time in Chinese Art at the Chamber of Young Snow Art Exhibition Hall, Lingnan University.
By Lingnan University
In the fast pace of urban life, time slips quietly away amid daily routines.



AI blood test detects pancreatic cancer early with more than 90% accuracy
By National Taiwan University
A team of researchers from Taiwan has developed PanMETAI, an AI-powered platform that analyses metabolic fingerprints in a simple blood sample to detect pancreatic cancer at its earliest stages—when treatment is most effective—achieving up to 94% diagnostic accuracy.



Duke-NUS scientists identify more effective way to detect poultry viruses in live markets
By Duke-NUS Medical School
Testing air and surfaces can detect dangerous viruses earlier and more comprehensively than testing birds alone



Evidence of early bony fish evolution caught in Chinese fossils
Eosteus chongqingensis
By Springer Nature
The oldest-known articulated bony fish and an early example of teeth from a bony fish have been detected in a collection of fossils from China. Two Nature papers offer new insights into the origins of bony fish.



Preparing students to deal with 'reality shock' in the workplace
By Hiroshima University
A new study from Hiroshima University showed that, among university students just entering the workforce, those with optimism about the future better manage 'reality shock' through formation of a career-related identity.



DGIST achieves top-level solar hydrogen production efficiency using heavy-metal-free eco-friendly quantum dots
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- Breakthrough in solar hydrogen production efficiency of heavy-metal-free eco-friendly quantum dots through anion defect control - Demonstrates commercialization potential of sustainable energy transition materials; published in the international journal eScience



"What Causes the Delay in Antidepressant Effects?" DGIST Identifies Brain Neuropeptides as Key Drivers Behind Delayed Antidepressant Effects for the First Time
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- Mechanism of brain neuropeptide circuit reconstruction uncovered, paving the way for next-generation rapid-acting therapies beyond serotonin - Findings published in Molecular Psychiatry, a leading journal in molecular psychiatry



DGIST-KBSI Developed "Precision Analyzer" to Uncover Identity of "Chameleon Proteins" Causing Intractable Diseases, Such As Dementia
By Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST)
- Joint research team of DGIST and KBSI developed precision protein analysis technology to identify causes of intractable diseases - Presented a new analytical horizon for developing treatments for neurodegenerative and metabolic diseases, such as dementia, Parkinson's disease, and diabetes - Deve



Location, location, location: For potassium channels, it depends on functionality
By The University of Osaka
Researchers from The University of Osaka have found that potassium KCNQ2/3 channels in the brain, which are important for suppressing cell excitability, need to be fully functional to be trafficked to the appropriate part within the nerve cell and work properly.



What's Going on Inside Quantum Computers?: New Method Simplifies Process Tomography
By Tohoku University
What's going on in there? An international research team developed a method to pull back the veil on the unknown processes going on inside quantum computers - which may help us build more reliable quantum machines.



Not either, but both: making a highly precise and highly mobile precision positioning robot
By YOKOHAMA National University
The development of a precision positioning robot with unhindered motion can be a huge step forward for medical procedures, microfabrication, and more.



Delight for diastereomer production: a novel strategy for organic chemistry
By The University of Osaka
Diastereomers are molecules with identical structures that are not mirror images of each other, described as anti or syn for molecules without rings. Researchers at The University of Osaka developed a strategy for using a rigid cage-like molecule to produce an anti-diastereomer in high yield.



Lingnan University holds Naming Ceremony for the Wu Jieh Yee Lingnan Hub and Wu Jieh Yee School of Interdisciplinary Studies Research fund is set up for interdisciplinary research
The unveiling ceremony of the plaque is officiated by the Honourable Augustine Wong, JP, Mr Victor Chan, Mr Mason Wu, Mr Anthony Wu, Mr Jason Wu, Ms Tansy Lau, Ms Monica Wu, and President Qin (from left to right).
By Lingnan University
Lingnan University held the Naming Ceremony of the Wu Jieh Yee Lingnan Hub and the Wu Jieh Yee School of Interdisciplinary Studies (WJYSIS) today, 3 March.



Electrically Detecting 'Liquid-Crystal' Phase Promises Attractive Advancements in Magnets
By Tohoku University
A team led by researchers at Tohoku University have taken the first step toward developing antiferromagnetic technology. They detected a liquid-crystal phase that may change the game for spintronic devices.



Removing dysfunctional mitochondria by Parkin requires a lipid signal
By National Taiwan University
Pink1-mediated Parkin activation is insufficient to allow Parkin binding to dysfunctional mitochondria in NME3-defective cells. NME3-regulated lipid signal separates mitochondria from endoplasmic reticulum tethering for PINK1-mediated Parkin binding on depolarized mitochondria.



Scientists uncover molecular 'switch' that could make pancreatic cancer more treatable
By Duke-NUS Medical School
Discovery reveals how drug-resistant tumours can shift into a state that responds better to chemotherapy.



Biomarkers indicating higher liver cancer risk in Chronic Hepatitis B patients identified
Hepatitis B virus RNA (HBV RNS) predicts hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) despite viral suppression. Serum HBV RNA levels at viral suppression predict HCC development in nucleos(t)ide analogue-treated patients with chronic hepatitis B, outperforming HBV core-related antigen (HBcrAg) alone. (Adapted from Kumada et al., Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics, December 2, 2025)
By Hiroshima University
Researchers at Hiroshima University and Gifu Kyoritsu University identified Hepatitis B RNA serum levels as a biomarker that more accurately stratifies risk of liver cancer in individuals who have been functionally cured of chronic hepatitis B.



Moiré-induced electronic reconstruction in van der Waals heterobilayer PtSe2/PtTe2
By National Taiwan University
We uncover moiré-induced electronic reconstruction in PtSe2/PtTe2 heterobilayers, where interfacial hybridization, geometric corrugation, and spin–orbit coupling generate emergent flat bands and distinctive eye-shaped band splitting, as directly confirmed by combined DFT and ARPES measurements.



A crystal that changes fluorescence color and moves when heated
By National Taiwan University
Chemists at National Taiwan University and collaborators discovered that a seemingly solid, nonporous crystal can "come alive" when heated.


See more Press Releases
Get a Newsroom Membership to post Press Releases

Announcements



Events



See more Events
Join our community to post Events

Opportunities



See more Opportunities
Join our community to post Opportunities

OUR COMPLETE SOLUTION FOR RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Join our community
Follow Asia Research News!
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube
LinkedIn
RSS
Our Podcasts Spotify
Were you forwarded this email? SIGN UP HERE to receive our newsletter.

Asia Research News
BRINGING DISCOVERY TO LIGHT
You are receiving this email because you have registered to receive information from Asia Research News, a ResearchSEA Limited Company.

Did you know you can change your subscription frequency? MANAGE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION HERE

Really don't want any more news updates? You can UNSUBSCRIBE here.

Asia Research News
Cambridge House
Camboro Business Park, Girton
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire CB3 0QH
United Kingdom

Add us to your address book


Copyright © 2026 Asia Research News, All rights reserved.

Share :

Facebook Twitter Google+
0 Komentar untuk "Weekly Digest: CityUHK researchers unveil the mystery of “Asian Flush” mechanism, pioneering new directions in precision treatment for heart atta"

Back To Top