• 05 Apr, 2026

Medical Research

A Nation at Risk: Calling for Nationwide Action Against Metabolic Diseases in India

India faces a rapidly growing burden of metabolic diseases including diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and high cholesterol. A recent study highlights alarming trends across the Asia-Pacific region, with India leading in disease burden. Experts call for urgent nationwide prevention strategies, better nutrition policies, and lifestyle interventions to curb the crisis.

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ProtoRadNet Explainable AI by IISER Bhopal: MRI and CT Scan Reading Model with 92% Accuracy

ProtoRadNet, an explainable AI model developed at IISER Bhopal, can interpret MRI, CT and X ray scans like a radiologist. Built over 1.5 years and tested on public datasets with 92% accuracy and 190+ clinical reports, the system highlights suspicious regions and explains findings. This innovation could help address India’s radiologist shortage and improve diagnostic speed.

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Kerala Mpox Strain Can Spread Faster and Wider: What This First-of-Its-Kind Genetic Study From India Really Means

A first-of-its-kind genomic study from India has revealed that the Mpox case detected in Kerala was caused by the Clade Ib variant imported through international travel from Dubai. Genetic sequencing traced the virus’s journey into India, uncovered dangerous mutations, and warned that this evolving strain may spread faster and wider through sustained human transmission.

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Social Media Addiction Among Medical Students: An Indian Study on Sleep and Mental Health

Social media has become an inseparable part of medical students’ lives, but excessive use is now showing addiction like patterns. This article explores an Indian study on social media addiction among medical students and its strong link with sleep deprivation, mental fatigue, impaired concentration, and declining academic performance in today’s digital age.

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Antibiotic Resistance in India: SMS Medical College Study Finds 60–80% Antibiotics Are Failing

A study by SMS Medical College Jaipur reveals that 60–80% of antibiotics are becoming ineffective due to rising antimicrobial resistance. The findings highlight growing failure of common drugs, increasing multidrug resistant infections, and the urgent need for rational antibiotic use, stricter regulation, and stronger antimicrobial stewardship in India.

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