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New Jersey Alliance for Clinical and Translational Science New Jersey Alliance for Clinical and Translational Science
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Why Today’s Cannabis Is Dangerous for Developing Brains.

Why Today’s Cannabis Is Dangerous for Developing Brains.

by William Jester | Mar 26, 2026 | Community, News

It has been five years since New York and New Jersey legalized recreational marijuana use for people who are 21 and older. Despite widespread public support, there is still concern from health professionals about the risks of addiction and other issues, such as...

Health Department Will Mine Unverified Vaccine Injury Claims with New AI Tool.

by William Jester | Mar 25, 2026 | Community, News

The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is developing a generative artificial intelligence tool to find patterns across data reported to a national vaccine monitoring database and to generate hypotheses on the negative effects of vaccines, according to...
Health Research Sheds Light on Potential Causes of Infertility.

Health Research Sheds Light on Potential Causes of Infertility.

by William Jester | Mar 24, 2026 | Community, News

Even in the best-case scenario, when fertility clinics transfer chromosomally normal embryos into a would-be mother’s uterus, the procedure only leads to a live birth half of the time. Some embryo transfers result in a pregnancy, and then miscarriage; but in 30 to 35%...

Scientists Say Taking These Common Medications May Have Lasting Impact on Your Gut.

by William Jester | Mar 23, 2026 | Community, News

A healthy gut is essential to a healthy body, but more factors are influencing it than you might expect. It turns out that, in addition to stocking your fridge with the best foods for gut health and accounting for any genetic predispositions you may have, you may need...
Why People Won’t Quit a Weight Loss Drug—Even When It Makes Them Feel Sick.

Why People Won’t Quit a Weight Loss Drug—Even When It Makes Them Feel Sick.

by William Jester | Mar 20, 2026 | Community, News

Patients who use semaglutide for weight loss, like Ozempic, are more likely to continue the medication if they perceive it as effective, even when facing unpleasant side effects, according to Rutgers Health researchers. Their study, published in Journal of Medical...
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Recent Posts

  • NJACTS Community Engagement Core Available Services
  • The Search for Autism’s Origin Heads to the Womb.
  • Reynold Panettieri and Maria Gennaro Named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
  • Scientists are still trying to identify what a healthy gut microbiome looks like, but new research may offer a clue.
  • Ketamine May Fight Chronic Fatigue, Study Suggests.

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