After getting next-generation gene therapy at Montreal's CHU Sainte-Justine, an 18-year-old patient with chronic granulomatous disease sees his white cells come back.

An UdeM study examines the effectiveness of giving a special poison to mice to kill the ticks that carry Lyme disease.

Almost all babies who contract the human papillomavirus perinatally eliminate it within the first six months of life - yet even so, women still benefit from protection, a study finds.

An "advanced-practiced" physiotherapy model of care has yielded benefits for chronic-pain patients at the Institut universitaire de gériatrie de Montréal, according to a new study.

Although autism can be diagnosed very early, it remains difficult to plot a child's developmental trajectory.

The 2025 Breakthrough Prize in fundamental physics partly honours the many scientists here who've been at the forefront of a decades-long experiment using the Large Hadron Collider, in Switzerland.

A team of researchers successfully created more effective immune cells that can fight cancer without damaging healthy tissue.

UdeM's Carole Anglade is exploring the benefits of choral singing for those who have difficulty communicating after a stroke.

Endocrinologist Hélène Lavoie discusses this complex and often misunderstood hormonal change in men, which occurs gradually and unevenly starting as young as age 30.

Almost all adults consult a medium at least once in the hour before bedtime, according to a study by a UdeM doctoral student.

A study carried out at UdeM by Craig Turner and his doctoral supervisor Felipe Verdugo shows how pianists' "expressive intentions" may heighten their risk of long-term injury.

If Quebecers are now aware of the health risks of perand polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), it's largely thanks to the work of UdeM's muckraking environmental chemistry professor.

A new study examines the symbiotic relationship between mycorrhizal fungi in plant roots and bacterial communities in the soil.

CRCHUM researchers reveal that the guinea pig pre-implantation embryo is very similar to the human embryo, spurring a better understanding of infertility and early human development.