Karolinska Institutet (often translated from Swedish into English as the Karolinska Institute, the -et being a definite article, and in older texts often as the Royal Caroline Institute) is a medical university in Solna within the Stockholm urban area, Sweden, and one of Europe’s largest and most prestigious medical universities.
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Karolinska Institutet Research
- New Research Shows Beta-Blockers Might Not Always Be Helpful After a Heart Attack
New research suggests that taking beta-blockers after a heart attack doesn't significantly reduce the risk of a second heart attack for people with normal heart function.
- Advanced cell atlas opens new doors in biomedical research
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have developed a web-based platform that offers an unprecedented view of the human body at the cellular level. The aim is to create an invaluable resource for ...
- New insights into the molecular mechanisms behind the action of secretagogin
An international research team, led by Tibor Harkany and Robert Schnell at Karolinska Institutet and MedUni Vienna's Center for Brain Research, set out to find ways of influencing hormone release to ...
- Unraveling the neural circuit behind reduced food intake in high temperatures
In a study recently published in Nature, an international research team led by Karolinska Institutet and MedUni Vienna, addressed how and why acute heat exposure, in conditions reminiscent of a sauna ...
- Researchers discover life-long effects of neuropeptides in the brain
Neuropeptides, which are broadly considered to modulate synaptic communication, can have unique and life-long effects on brain development, particularly the wiring of neuronal circuits.
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Karolinska Institutet Discovery
- Autism signs in boys as study finds males are more likely to inherit condition than females
Health experts say there are varying degrees of signs of autism for both young and older children, and they can present differently based on gender ...
- Signs of autism in boys as new study finds condition is more likely to be inherited by males
A newly published study has revealed that autism spectrum disorder is more likely to be inherited by males than females. When it comes to heritability for autism, this particular research showed that ...
- Main autism signs as new study finds condition 'more likely to be inherited by males'
A new study has found that autism spectrum disorder is more likely to be inherited by males than females. It also found heritability for autism varies between genders ...
- Higher Heritability for Autism Spectrum Disorder Seen for Males
Heritability for autism spectrum disorder (ASD) varies for males and females, with higher heritability seen for males than females, according to a study published online April 17 in JAMA Psychiatry.
- Signs of autism in boys as study finds condition more likely to be inherited by males
New research has found that autism spectrum disorder (ADS) is more likely to be inherited by males than females. It also found heritability for autism varies between genders.