The global fight against neurodegeneration has reached a critical tipping point. As societies age, the urgency to move beyond late-stage symptom management toward early-stage precision diagnostics has never been higher. While amyloid plaques have long dominated the headlines, the focus of the scientific community is shifting toward a more nuanced, multi-omic approach. Recent breakthroughs in...

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  According to the latest report published by Data Bridge Market Research, the Elderly Care Market CAGR Value The global elderly care market size was valued at USD 1,942.51 billion in 2024 and is expected to reach USD 3,288.02 billion by 2032, at a CAGR of 6.80% during the forecast period A comprehensive Elderly Care Market research report...

In the rapidly evolving landscape of molecular biology, we are moving beyond simply identifying genetic mutations. The focus has shifted toward the intricate dance between epigenetics (how genes are turned on or off) and metabolic reprogramming (how cancer cells fuel their growth). At the heart of this research are three pivotal players: KAT6B, MAFB, and MAT2A. These three genes are...

It's hard to put the closest finish in the history of the Indianapolis 500 into context, but we're certainly going to try. Felix Rosenqvist won the 110th installment of The Greatest Spectacle in Racing on Sunday, passing David Malukas after the final turn to win Sunday's race by less than a tenth of a second. To be more precise, Rosenqvist won the race by 0.023 seconds, giving INDYCAR fans a photo finish they'll remember for ages. The thrilling finish led to an exuberant celebration for Rosenqvist, while Malukas and his team expressed disappointment with the result. It's Rosenqvist's first victory at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and it's the second straight year that Malukas has finished as the runner-up in the Indy 500 as the 24-year-old seeks his first career victory. There's much more to know, though, about Sunday's race. So, let's take a closer look at the 110th edition of the Indianapolis 500 by the numbers. 0.0233: Blink once and you would've missed it. Felix Rosenqvist won Sunday's Indy 500 by not only less than one second, but also by less than one-tenth of a second. Rosenqvist won Sunday's race by 0.0233 seconds, making it the closest finish in the 110-year history of the Indy 500. For context, you can't get a shot off in an NBA game in that amount of time. Rosenqvist's tight victory came as he passed David Malukas with just feet to go in Sunday's race. Malukas took the lead on the final lap following a restart, passing by Marcus Armstrong. However, Rosenqvist made his move right after the final turn, beating Malukas on the outside to get in front just in time to claim victory. 3: Malukas is the third Swedish driver to race to victory at the Indy 500, joining Marcus Ericsson and Kenny Brack. Ericsson won the race in 2022 and finished in second in 2023. Ericsson finished in 13th on Sunday. Brack, meanwhile, won the 1999 Indy 500. He only competed in the race six times, with his 1999 Indy 500 victory being his final INDYCAR win. 162.021: Did it feel like the cars were moving quickly at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday? Well, that was definitely the case. The average speed that Rosenqvist and Malukas traveled at in Sunday's race was 162.021 miles per hour. But that trailed Hlio Castroneves' record by a good bit. The Brazilian driver had an average speed of 190.690 miles per hour in the 2021 Indy 500. 70: There were multiple records set at Sunday's race. In addition to it being the closest finish, the 2026 Indy 500 had the most lead changes in the history of the race with 70. The previous record for the most lead changes in the Indy 500 was 68, which occurred in the 2013 edition of the race. Tony Kanaan won that year, defeating Carlos Muoz by 0.1159 seconds. 14: When you have a record number of lead changes, you'll also have a significant number of different leaders, too. A total of 14 drivers held the lead at one point in Sunday's race. Alex Palou, who won the 2025 Indy 500 and started Sunday's race in first, led the race for 59 laps, but finished in seventh. Scott Dixon had the second-most number of laps led, sitting in first for 32 laps before finishing in 15th. Rosenqvist led for 25 laps in Sunday's race, while Malukas was out front for 30 laps. 18: Amid the history at Sunday's race, INDYCAR also took time to pay tribute to Kyle Busch, who died suddenly on Thursday. The scoring pylon next to pit lane lit up with Busch's name, his birth year (1985) and 2026 on Lap 18, a nod to the No. 18 car Busch won two NASCAR titles in. Romain Grojean also switched the font on his No. 18 car to resemble Busch's car.

Mumbai Indians had a disappointing IPL 2026 season, finishing ninth due to poor performances by key players like Jasprit Bumrah, Suryakumar Yadav, and captain Hardik Pandya.

Here's how this week's two-start slate stacks up

Enhanced Games swimmers will also be allowed to wear the types of 'supersuits' that led to many world records falling around the 2008 Beijing Olympics, but were subsequently prohibited (ETIENNE LAURENT)Juiced-up athletes narrowly failed to"beat" world records in early contests at the first-ever Enhanced Games on Sunday in Las Vegas, despite using performance-enhancing drugs that have sparked health concerns.The vast majority of the 42 sprinters, swimmers and weightlifters taking part in the divisive event are on combinations of testosterone, peptides, anabolic steroids and other substances banned by events like the Olympics.The Games have been denounced as dangerous by athletics governing bodies, who have said they will not recognize any records set at the event.But participants, lured by prize money of up to $1 million for surpassing world records, and $250,000 for event wins, include Olympic medallist swimmers James Magnussen, Cody Miller and Ben Proud.In the men's 100m freestyle swim, Greece's Kristian Gkolomeev clocked 46.60secs, just fractionally off Pan Zhanle's world best of 46.40."It was very close to the world record. I really wanted to do it, but it's OK," said Gkolomeev."I felt at the end I died a little bit, but I didn't really train for the 100 this year, definitely I will take that," added Gkolomeev, who will also race in the 50m freestyle later Sunday.Britain's Emily Barclays won the women's 50m freestyle in 24.09, around half-a-second slower than the world record.- 'Good shot' -Co-founder Max Martin has predicted "quite a few" world records will be unofficially "beaten." But the first half of the event did not bear that out.Weightlifter Beatriz Piron, who reportedly surpassed a world record in training, attempted to get the Games off with a bang with the same feat by lifting 100kg in the women's snatch -- but narrowly failed.On the men's side, Canada's Boady Santavy and US lifter Wesley Kitts attempted record snatch lifts of 183kg and 197kg respectively, but fell short -- despite organizers bending the rules to give each a fourth attempt."I hit a lot of PRs in training. Not 197 yet... Man, if I had about four more week (in training) I'd say I'd have had a good shot at it," said Kitts.The day's first swimming event was won by an athlete who chose not to dope. Hunter Armstrong won the men's 50m backstroke in 24.21sec, defeating two rivals on performance-enhancing drugs.US swimmer Miller rolled back the years to win the 50m men's breaststroke, telling the crowd he was delighted to shave "seven-tenths (of a second) off my personal best at 34" -- though his time of 26.55 did not threaten Adam Peaty's 25.95 world record.Enhanced Games swimmers are also wearing the types of "supersuits" that led to many official records falling around the 2008 Beijing Olympics, but were subsequently prohibited.Former 100m sprint champion Fred Kerley -- one of the few athletes competing without drugs at the event -- set the pace in the men's heats with 9.93secs, followed by "enhanced" athlete Emmanuel Matadi on 9.95.- 'Consequences' -The Enhanced Games are taking place at a purpose-built $50 million arena in a Las Vegas casino parking lot, a structure to be dismantled hours after the final race.In a marriage of sports, biohacking, politics and entertainment, billionaire Peter Thiel and Donald Trump Jr are among the event's investors, while rock band The Killers will play a closing set.Health experts warn that several of the substances could risk "life-shortening and fatal consequences," including heart, liver and kidney issues, as so little is known about their long-term effects.But Enhanced Games officials say all medications are approved by the US Food and Drug Administration, and no expense had been spared on hiring top medical experts.Chief medical officer Guido Pieles described the risk of the medications as "clearly there" but "really manageable."His team has published the percentage of athletes taking each substance, with Martin vowing that "transparency is core to our DNA."Yet athletes said that they are not able to disclose the specific combinations each has taken.Parent company Enhanced sells many of the substances being taken by its athletes to the public.amz/js

Tomas Hertl scored at the 8:21 mark of the third period, and the Vegas Golden Knights completed an impressive comeback with five straight goals en route to a 5-3 win over the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday night in Game 3 of the Western Conference Finals.

Two weeks after Melbourne United and Dean Vickerman officially parted ways following a successful nine-year tenure, the club appears to have identified a major target in its search for a replacement.