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Capturing the moment a cell shuts the door on free radicals
For the first time, researchers have been able to show how a cell closes the door to free radicals – small oxygen molecules that are sometimes needed, but that can also damage our cells. The study is published in Nature Communications and was led from Lund University. For our cells to function, they need to maintain a careful balance between beneficial and harmful oxygen molecules known as free ra
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/capturing-moment-cell-shuts-door-free-radicals - 2025-12-22
New findings on ‘key players’ in brain inflammation
Inflammation is a natural reaction of the body’s immune system to an aggressor or an injury, but if the inflammatory response is too strong it becomes harmful. Inflammatory processes occur in the brain in conjunction with stroke and neurological diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease. Researchers from Lund University and Karolinska Institutet in close collaboration with University of
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-findings-key-players-brain-inflammation - 2025-12-23
New blood test for detecting Alzheimer’s disease
Researchers from Lund University, together with the Roche pharmaceutical company, have used a method to develop a new blood marker capable of detecting whether or not a person has Alzheimer’s disease. If the method is approved for clinical use, the researchers hope eventually to see it used as a diagnostic tool in primary healthcare. This autumn, they will start a trial in primary healthcare to te
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/new-blood-test-detecting-alzheimers-disease - 2025-12-23
New method grows brain cells from stem cells quickly and efficiently
Full-fat cheese linked to a lower risk of dementia
Eating cheese and cream with a high fat content may be linked to a lower risk of developing dementia. This is shown by a new large-scale study from Lund University. The researchers analysed the dietary habits of more than 27,000 people and linked these to the occurrence of dementia over a follow-up period of up to 25 years. The debate about low-fat diets has long shaped our health advice and influ
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/full-fat-cheese-linked-lower-risk-dementia - 2025-12-22
The gluten riddle – searching for the triggers of coeliac disease
A new trend among the food-conscious is to adopt a gluten-free diet. However, according to LU researchers studying coeliac disease (gluten intolerance), the trend is not solely a good thing as it may blur the line between illness and health. “The fact that patients with coeliac disease now have more food products to choose from is, of course, a good thing. What is less good is that some people cut
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/gluten-riddle-searching-triggers-coeliac-disease - 2025-12-23
Apply now for spring 2016 studies
The application period is open for a selection of study programmes at Lund University, which start in spring (January) 2016. The deadline to apply is 17 August 2015. Apply now to the following study programmes: Bachelor's in Physics Master's in Physical Geography and Ecosystem Analysis Master's in Physics – General Master's in Physics – Particle Physics Master's in Geographical Information Systems
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/apply-now-spring-2016-studies - 2025-12-23
High temperatures threaten the survival of insects
Biodiversity increased after open sandy habitat restoration
Extinct meteorite changes our understanding of the solar system
Old air samples hint at effects of climate change
Foam cells in brain tumours
Nanotechnology facility planned in Lund
Formation of new blood vessels may explain intractable symptoms of Parkinson’s disease
Signs of early settlement in the Nordic region date back to the cradle of civilisation
Thousands of visitors search the Ravensbrück archive for information
Playground found to release microplastic into nearby river
Eco-friendly water treatment works best with experienced bacterial flora
Sustainable, biological filters called slow sand filters have been used to filter drinking water since the 1800s. They don’t use any chemicals, create no waste and use very little energy. However, technologies that meet modern requirements for control, monitoring and time-efficiency have become popular, while biological water treatment has been less favoured, since little has been understood about
https://www.lunduniversity.lu.se/article/eco-friendly-water-treatment-works-best-experienced-bacterial-flora - 2025-12-23
