Access to care and contraception are both rights supported by SDG 3.

The present study aims to identify key healthcare quality attributes from primary care professionals' (PCPs’) perspective, to validate an instrument that measures PCPs’ experiences of healthcare quality multidimensionally and to define hospital quality priorities based on PCPs’ experiences.

To understand how best to help patients and improve health during an epidemic it is necessary to have good modelling techniques and protocols.

This study supports SDGs 3 and 5 with the right to abortion and access to care.

Large language models (LLMs) are positioned to become another destination for those seeking medical information. Consequently, the readability of these materials becomes an important factor in ensuring their effectiveness in promoting health literacy, given that the average American reads at the eighth-grade level. Supports SDGs 3 and 10.

Bats are among the most diverse of all mammalian species and serve as reservoirs of zoonotic viruses responsible for several recent pandemics; new technologies are providing insights into how the unique physiology and lifestyle of bats drive tolerance to virus infection.

Because immune-related genes in humans are genetically closer to bats than mice, dissecting bat biology can catalyze the discovery and understanding of molecular players in human antiviral immunity.

The article explores the role of microglia and neuronal subpopulations in Alzheimer's disease (AD) progression. It reveals that the microglia subpopulation Mic_PTPRG communicates with specific excitatory (ExNeu_PRKN_VIRMA) and inhibitory (InNeu_PRKN_VIRMA) neuronal subpopulations, leading to the upregulation of VIRMA, which inhibits mitophagy and causes neuronal death.

This paper supports SDG 15 by highlighting that the effects of loss of biodiversity due to climate change and associated changes in the distribution of venomous snakes will be most pronounced in tropical regions, where extensive land is devoted to agriculture and rearing livestock.

In the field of nutrition and brain aging research, dietary patterns, particularly the MIND diet, are a prominent area of interest. This systematic review provides an overview of studies examining the MIND diet in relation to brain aging. It updates previous systematic reviews with respect to cognition, cognitive decline, and dementia and extends to other brain aging outcomes including Parkinson’s disease, brain volume, and pathology.