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12 Benefits of N-Acetylcysteine (NAC) Supplements

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August 03, 2026

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Emerging Viral Infections and the Potential Impact on Hypertension, Cardiovascular Disease, and Kidney Disease

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August 03, 2026

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Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension: An Update on Diagnosis and Treatment

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August 02, 2026

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Therapeutic challenges and new therapeutic targets for combined capillary pulmonary hypertension: a review

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August 02, 2026

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Respirology | APSR Respiratory Medicine Journal

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Possible role of imatinib in clinical pulmonary veno-occlusive disease - ERS

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Runner in 'optimal health' diagnosed with heart failure at 41

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Roseola vs. measles rash: What is the difference? - Medical News Today

January 30, 2022

Roseola and measles are two different diseases that present with a high fever and a rash. They are both most commonly seen in childhood, although measles can affect people of any age, and roseola in adults is very rare. While both diseases share similarities, there are distinguishing factors, such as how the symptoms present and the disease progression. Read on to find out the difference between roseola and measles rashes. Roseola, also known as roseola infantum, sixth disease, or exanthema subitum, is a viral infection that typically affects children. The human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6) or human herpesvirus 7 (HHV-7) causes roseola. The disease is spread through tiny respiratory droplets that people either breathe in or pick up from surfaces they touch. This disease usually presents in children between the ages of 6–12 months . Children who have this disease experience a high fever, followed by a pink or red rash. Roseola is a self-limiting viral illness, meaning it will typically go awa...

Thinking clearly about social aspects of infectious disease transmission - Nature.com

Abstract Social and cultural forces shape almost every aspect of infectious disease transmission in human populations, as well as our ability to measure, understand, and respond to epidemics. For directly transmitted infections, pathogen transmission relies on human-to-human contact, with kinship, household, and societal structures shaping contact patterns that in turn determine epidemic dynamics. Social, economic, and cultural forces also shape patterns of exposure, health-seeking behaviour, infection outcomes, the likelihood of diagnosis and reporting of cases, and the uptake of interventions. Although these social aspects of epidemiology are hard to quantify and have limited the generalizability of modelling frameworks in a policy context, new sources of data on relevant aspects of human behaviour are increasingly available. Researchers have begun to embrace data from mobile devices and other technologies as useful proxies for behavioural drivers of disease transmission, but there i...

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