(Press-News.org) About The Study: In this cohort study of women with benign uterine pathology or endometrial hyperplasia, combined glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist (GLP-1RA) and progestin was associated with reduced endometrial cancer risk. Further investigation is warranted to assess its applicability and underlying mechanisms.
Corresponding Authors: To contact the corresponding authors, email Edward J. Tanner, MD, MBA, (etanner4@jh.edu) and James Cheng-Chung Wei, MD, PhD, (jccwei@gmail.com).
To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/
(doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.58205)
Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.
# # #
Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.58205?guestAccessKey=1b34668e-afe8-4888-aa3d-dd05b3b83eff&utm_source=for_the_media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=021026
About JAMA Network Open: JAMA Network Open is an online-only open access general medical journal from the JAMA Network. On weekdays, the journal publishes peer-reviewed clinical research and commentary in more than 40 medical and health subject areas. Every article is free online from the day of publication.
END
GLP-1 receptor agonists plus progestins and endometrial cancer risk in nonmalignant uterine diseases
JAMA Network Open
2026-02-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Rejuvenating neurons restores learning and memory in mice
2026-02-10
Age-related memory decline and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s are often thought of as irreversible. But the brain is not static; neurons continually adjust the strength of their connections, a property called “synaptic plasticity”, and this flexibility is the basis of memory and learning.
But aging and Alzheimer’s disrupt many cell processes that support synaptic plasticity. A key question is whether and how the affected cells can be helped to sustain their plasticity.
Memories are thought to rely on sparse ...
Endocrine Society announces inaugural Rare Endocrine Disease Fellows Program
2026-02-10
WASHINGTON—The Endocrine Society is pleased to announce its Rare Endocrine Disease (RED) Fellows Series, a program designed to equip early career physicians with the knowledge and practical skills needed to improve outcomes for people living with rare endocrine diseases.
The program was developed in partnership with the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) and addresses critical gaps in awareness, diagnosis and care of rare endocrine diseases.
The program consists of two core ...
Sensorimotor integration by targeted priming in muscles with electromyography-driven electro-vibro-feedback in robot-assisted wrist/hand rehabilitation after stroke
2026-02-10
Post-stroke rehabilitation, particularly in restoring function to the wrist and hand (W/H), faces significant challenges due to compensatory movement patterns that develop in the shoulder and elbow joints. These compensations help individuals with daily tasks but often result in the learned disuse of distal muscles, hindering motor recovery. Effective rehabilitation requires not only restoring motor control but also improving sensorimotor integration (SMI) between the brain and the targeted muscles. However, current robotic rehabilitation systems often fail to adequately address both the motor pathways for movement control and the sensory pathways ...
New dual-action compound reduces pancreatic cancer cell growth
2026-02-10
“Our data demonstrates that SB-216 effectively inhibits PDAC cell growth through inhibiting oncogenic microtubules and mitochondrial function.”
BUFFALO, NY — February 10, 2026 — A new research paper was published in Volume 13 of Oncoscience on January 28, 2026, titled “Dual targeting of oncogenic microtubules and mitochondria in PDAC.”
In this study led by first author Michael W. Spinrad with corresponding author, Evan S. Glazer from The University of Tennessee Health Science ...
Wastewater reveals increase in new synthetic opioids during major New Orleans events
2026-02-10
In early 2025, the party-loving city of New Orleans, Louisiana, hosted two major events within the span of a month: Super Bowl LIX and Mardi Gras. And, as with many major events, it appears there was an increase in recreational drug use during this time. Researchers publishing in ACS’ Environmental Science & Technology Letters show how monitoring wastewater revealed an increase in the use of relatively new dangerous synthetic opioids during these two events.
“Our study reveals the growing trend of synthetic opioid use in communities and our non-invasive approach ...
Do cash transfers lead to traumatic injury or death?
2026-02-10
Cash transfer programs, which provide money directly to recipients, are growing in the United States, but face significant scrutiny, with questions over their value. In addition, some contend that these payments can lead to harm—recipients, they claim, will use the cash to immediately buy alcohol or drugs, leading to injury or death.
However, a new 11-year study of a long-standing cash-transfer program in Alaska finds no evidence that direct cash payments increase the risk of traumatic injury or death.
The paper, authored by researchers at New York University, the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) School of Medicine, and Alaska’s former chief ...
Eva Vailionis, MS, CGC is presented the 2026 ACMG Foundation Genetic Counselor Best Abstract Award by The ACMG Foundation
2026-02-10
BETHESDA, MD – February 10, 2026 | Eva Vailionis, MS, CGC is the 2026 recipient of the ACMG Foundation Genetic Counselor Best Abstract Award. The ACMG Foundation for Genetic and Genomic Medicine selected Ms. Vailionis based on her abstract, “Prevalence and Tumor Characteristics of Patients with TMEM127 Pathogenic Variants in a Large, Pan-Cancer Cohort,” which will be delivered as a featured platform presentation at the 2026 ACMG Annual Clinical Genetics Meeting.
Vailionis is a cancer genetic counselor at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. She earned her master’s degree in genetic counseling from Rutgers University in 2022 and practices in hereditary ...
Where did that raindrop come from? Tracing the movement of water molecules using isotopes
2026-02-10
Tokyo, Japan –Did you know that we can track the journey of a drop of water through space and time? Water is made of hydrogen and oxygen, and sometimes these atoms are slightly heavier than usual. These heavier forms are called isotopes. As water evaporates or moves through the atmosphere, the amount of these isotopes changes in predictable ways. This can act as a fingerprint, allowing researchers to trace the movement of water at global scales. This information can then be used with hydrological modeling, allowing scientists to interpret extreme weather events, such as storms, flooding and droughts, ...
Planting tree belts on wet farmland comes with an overlooked trade-off
2026-02-10
A research team has conducted a study to examine how shelterbelts influence bird species diversity and composition in an agricultural wetland landscape on the western coast of central Japan. They determined that shelterbelts, trees planted to protect the land from wind, in farmlands are not automatically beneficial for bird diversity.
Their research is published in the Journal of Environmental Management on January 15, 2026.
Many agri-environmental policies promote planting trees and hedgerows in farmland to enhance biodiversity. These woody features, called shelterbelts, are widely assumed to be beneficial. However, most of the evidence supporting their benefits comes from croplands ...
Continuous lower limb biomechanics prediction via prior-informed lightweight marker-GMformer
2026-02-10
The dynamic analysis of lower limb biomechanics is crucial for understanding gait, posture, and load distribution, which are foundational for controlling assistive robots like exoskeletons and intelligent prostheses. Traditional methods, including invasive musculoskeletal measurements, while providing precise data, are costly, intrusive, and technically complex, limiting their widespread application. To overcome these limitations, noninvasive approaches, such as musculoskeletal multibody dynamics simulations (MMDS), have been proposed. These simulations combine data from noninvasive sensors like motion capture systems and force plates to ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Genotype-specific response to 144-week entecavir therapy for HBeAg-positive chronic hepatitis B with a particular focus on histological improvement
‘Stiff’ cells provide new explanation for differing symptoms in sickle cell patients
New record of Great White Shark in Spain sparks a 160-year review
Prevalence of youth overweight, obesity, and severe obesity
GLP-1 receptor agonists plus progestins and endometrial cancer risk in nonmalignant uterine diseases
Rejuvenating neurons restores learning and memory in mice
Endocrine Society announces inaugural Rare Endocrine Disease Fellows Program
Sensorimotor integration by targeted priming in muscles with electromyography-driven electro-vibro-feedback in robot-assisted wrist/hand rehabilitation after stroke
New dual-action compound reduces pancreatic cancer cell growth
Wastewater reveals increase in new synthetic opioids during major New Orleans events
Do cash transfers lead to traumatic injury or death?
Eva Vailionis, MS, CGC is presented the 2026 ACMG Foundation Genetic Counselor Best Abstract Award by The ACMG Foundation
Where did that raindrop come from? Tracing the movement of water molecules using isotopes
Planting tree belts on wet farmland comes with an overlooked trade-off
Continuous lower limb biomechanics prediction via prior-informed lightweight marker-GMformer
Researchers discover genetic link to Barrett’s esophagus offering new hope for esophageal cancer patients
Endocrine Society announces inaugural Rare Endocrine Disease Fellows Series
New AI model improves accuracy of food contamination detection
Egalitarianism among hunter-gatherers
AI-Powered R&D Acceleration: Insilico Medicine and CMS announce multiple collaborations in central nervous system and autoimmune diseases
AI-generated arguments are persuasive, even when labeled
New study reveals floods are the biggest drivers of plastic pollution in rivers
Novel framework for real-time bedside heart rate variability analysis
Dogs and cats help spread an invasive flatworm species
Long COVID linked to Alzheimer’s disease mechanisms
Study reveals how chills develop and support the body's defense against infection
Half of the world’s coral reefs suffered major bleaching during the 2014–2017 global heatwave
AI stethoscope can help spot ‘silent epidemic’ of heart valve disease earlier than GPs, study suggests
Researchers rebuild microscopic circadian clock that can control genes
Controlled “oxidative spark”: a surprising ally in brain repair
[Press-News.org] GLP-1 receptor agonists plus progestins and endometrial cancer risk in nonmalignant uterine diseasesJAMA Network Open