Cancer drug RGFP966 boosts hearing and memory in rats
Rutgers University researchers report that the cancer drug RGFP966, an HDAC inhibitor, enhances neuronal plasticity and strengthens memory for sounds in rats. After training, treated rats better recalled tones and showed stronger brain connections, suggesting potential benefits for speech processing in humans with neurodegenerative disease or hearing loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutgers University
The
Journal of Neuroscience
Kasia M. Bieszcrad
Psychology
Diabetes month highlights hearing health link with diabetes
The Better Hearing Institute urges annual hearing exams for people with diabetes noting they are twice as likely to suffer hearing loss. It promotes a free online screening and five habits: yearly thorough exams, using hearing aids if needed, controlling blood sugar, healthy lifestyle, and wearing ear protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Better Hearing Institute
BHI
BetterHearing.org
Hand dryer noise sparks safety debate over deafening public blasts
A Dallas Morning News report notes modern cool-air hand dryers reach up to 100 decibels, prompting calls for limits to protect sensitive individuals including those with tinnitus and autism. Experts caution even short exposure can worsen hearing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Morning News
Thor Christensen
Christensen
Oregon
Chris Edwards
University of Michigan
3M Corporation
Earcal Acoustical Laboratory
National Institute For Occupational Safety and Health
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bieszczad
Department of
Neurobiology and Behavior
University of California At Irvine
Hota
Genius
Audiotone Pro
Ing
Avon Miracle
Detroit
Elyria
Teaks O Service
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