An international research team led by Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT Italian Institute of Technology) in Rovereto (Trento, Italy) and the Child Mind Institute in New York (USA), and in collaboration with researchers from the University of Trento, has shown that it is possible to identify at least two distinct subtypes of autism, defined by their patterns of brain connectivity. In the “hyperconnectivity” subtype, brain areas communicate more than usual; in the “hypoconnectivity” subtype, communication between brain areas is reduced. The study aims to develop tools for precise, personalized autism care and support. The research paper was published in the international journal Nature Neuroscience.

JMIR Publications released a News and Perspectives expert analysis on consumer wearable platforms’ forays into the clinical health care space.

An Annenberg Public Policy Center survey finds that, while most Americans know that the health of a pregnant person affects the health of the baby, uncertainty about specific maternal health recommendations remains.

NEJM/ASCO 2026: A global phase 3 trial found the bispecific immunotherapy teclistamab significantly improved survival and remission in relapsed multiple myeloma, with nearly 70% of patients progression-free at 18 months, outperforming standard therapies.

New research reveals a potential link between the gut microbes of a fish and global ocean processes, offering new insight into how marine ecosystems help regulate ocean chemistry and the marine carbon cycle.

More and more teenagers are using cosmetics intended for adults that contain active ingredients – yet overdoing skincare at this age can even make things worse. In adolescence, a poorly chosen skincare routine can lead to dry skin, irritation, and even painful or itchy allergic reactions.