 
            Exposure to nitrogen dioxide during pregnancy and early childhood may harm the brain’s white matter - the network responsible for communication between regions of the brain - according to new research from psychologists at the Jagiellonian University.
 
  Exposure to nitrogen dioxide during pregnancy and early childhood may harm the brain’s white matter - the network responsible for communication between regions of the brain - according to new research from psychologists at the Jagiellonian University.
 
  Artificial intelligence applied to optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging can effectively identify high-risk plaques and predict adverse cardiovascular outcomes in patients after myocardial infarction, according to a new study on AI in invasive cardiology.
 
  Scientists from the Krakow University of Technology have discovered that blue bugle root offers protection against radiation, including solar radiation.
 
  Polish researchers have demonstrated that analysing just four DNA locations is sufficient to determine with high accuracy whether a person smokes cigarettes.
 
  An AI-based diagnostic system designed to support radiologists in analysing CT and MRI scans has been developed at the AGH University of Science and Technology (AGH UST) in Kraków.
 
  Scientists at Wroclaw Medical University have created a ‘Digital Rash Atlas’, a mobile tool designed to help doctors distinguish between allergic rashes and those caused by serious infections in children — and decide more quickly when hospitalisation may be needed.
 
  Geneticists and haematologists from the University Clinical Hospital in Rzeszów have developed a new method for diagnosing blood cancers. The test enables faster and more cost-effective analysis of immunoglobulin gene characteristics and can also help predict the course of the disease.
 
  Football players with higher vitamin D levels achieve better training results and physical performance, according to new research from the Academy of Physical Education in Katowice. The findings were published in the journal Frontiers in Physiology.
 
  Chatbots promoted as mental health support tools may be ineffective—and even dangerous—for people in suicidal crisis, according to a new study from Wrocław Medical University. Researchers found that none of the 29 popular apps they tested met the criteria for an adequate response to suicide risk.