The Shaw Prize’s Post

In a recent live interview with Jeffrey Bland, PHD, we explored the roots of disease. In 1991, functional medicine pioneers embarked on a non-scientific yet groundbreaking journey to identify core physiological processes underlying various diseases. Today, armed with artificial intelligence, we continue to unravel the intricacies of seven fundamental processes — assimilation and elimination, detoxification, defense, cellular communications, cellular transport, energy, and structure. The combination of science and clinical insight has allowed functional medicine to thrive, offering a unique approach that dives into the root causes rather than merely addressing symptoms. A journey that began with paper piles now thrives in the era of network biology, guiding clinicians to treat causes, not just effects, in the pursuit of holistic healthcare. Watch this full interview with Jeffrey Bland, PHD by clicking here: https://lnkd.in/gJdtJMQH . . . #FunctionalMedicine #PhysiologicalProcesses #NetworkBiology #ClinicalScience #DiseasePrevention #HealthcareInnovation #ArtificialIntelligenceInMedicine #MedicalRevolution #DrJeffreyBland #DrShah #TheShahProtocol

#Ageing is NOT Linear… Researchers assessed many thousands of different molecules in people from age 25 to 75, as well as their microbiomes — the bacteria, viruses and fungi that live inside us and on our skin — and found that the abundance of most molecules and microbes do not shift in a gradual, chronological fashion. Rather, we undergo two periods of rapid change during our life span, averaging around age 44 and age 60. CLICK on the LINK below to READ the paper describing these findings published in the journal @Nature Aging Aug. 14 https://stan.md/3yIe3EP #longevity #ageing #microbiome Brain Matrix Alliance #molecules #research #publications

Wondering who we are at M&D Science Consulting and Communications? In this post, we introduce ourselves and share our top 5 public health and biomedical science resources. If you have resources to share, please add them in the comments! We'd love to hear from you.

Aging isn't a slow, steady decline—it's a series of dramatic shifts, especially around ages 44 and 60, according to new Stanford University School of Medicine research. This research is a wake-up call: as we hit these milestones, we have the power to shape our health. It's time to double down on movement, manage stress, sleep better and optimize nutrition before these shifts take their toll. Adjust your lifestyle while you're still healthy. The best time to start is now. Expand Labs Expand Health Cape Town #Aging #Health #Wellness #StanfordMedicine #HealthyAging #ProactiveHealth #Longevity

Knowing your risk factors and predicting how you are going to heal will support effective goals of care planning 👇🏿

The new issue of the Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine is out! Here's our editorial on the hot topic of unlocking the potential of research's 'dark data'. Florian Patrick Thomas Center for Biomedical Research Transparency (CBMRT)

Explore the intricate connections between brain, face, and emotion in medicine with Dr. Freitas-Magalhães and F-M FACS 5.0. Uncover the fundamentals, implications, and applications of human communication. A fascinating journey into the intersection of science and emotion awaits! #MedicalCommunication #HumanEmotion #DrFreitasMagalhaes

Revolutionary Findings: UK Study Unveils Transmissible Alzheimer’s Through Medical Procedures. Dive into the pivotal research published in Nature Medicine, shedding light on Alzheimer's origins and treatments. #HealthcareInnovation #AlzheimersAwareness https://lnkd.in/deseMJ9e

Dongsuk Sung, a Ph.D. student at Georgia Tech and Emory, dives into the unexplored realm of brain temperature as a key health marker. His groundbreaking research aims to predict brain temperature accurately, offering a valuable tool for clinicians in emergency departments. Sung's non-invasive computational model, recently awarded by the Chih Foundation, opens new avenues for improved patient outcomes in brain-related diseases. Read the full story here: https://lnkd.in/dfEBER7W.

Special Issue, guest edited by Alisha Gruntman DVM, PhD, DACVIM from UMass Chan Medical School, aims to highlight some of the original research going into translational programs for a variety of diseases that affect children worldwide. Read more about this new issue at: https://lnkd.in/dNv3MiR6