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    Blocks

    Publications Feed

    The Publications RSS block allows you to display a dynamic list of publications from PubMed or ORCiD. The list will update automatically when new publications are added.

      Sources

      PubMed

      1. Perform a search or advanced search on PubMed. The search results are what will be displayed in your RSS feed, so make sure they are accurate.
      2. At the top of the search results, near the search field, select Create RSS.
      3. A dropdown will appear. Confirm by clicking Create RSS again and then Copy to copy the generated RSS feed URL.
      4. Paste the URL into WordPress. It should automatically create the block and display the intended publications.

      ORCiD

      1. Go to your ORCiD profile. The URL should look like this: orcid.org/XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX
      2. Paste the URL into WordPress. It should automatically create the block and display the intended publications.

      Block Settings

      The publications block has several settings, including style options and controls for what is displayed.

      • Number of publications
        Control how many publications are displayed. The higher the number, the longer the page will take to load.
      • Featured authors
        Add up to 10 authors to feature. Featured authors will be bolded in the RSS feed.
        Note: not all publications sources support authors. This option will not be available in those that don’t.
      • Display…
        The following fields can be toggled on and off (if the source supports them).
        • Date
        • Description
        • Source
        • Identifiers

      Example

      • Prediction of mild cognitive impairment progression using time-sensitive multimodal biomarkers

        Jonathan Gallego-Rudolf, Alex I Wiesman, Yara Yakoub, Henrik Zetterberg, Kaj Blennow, Sylvain Baillet, Sylvia Villeneuve, PREVENT-AD Research Group

        Science advances. 2026 August 12. pmid:42585316, pmc:PMC13464481, doi:10.1126/sciadv.aee2305

        Alzheimer’s disease (AD) develops silently for years before symptoms emerge, making early identification of at-risk individuals essential for prevention trials and early intervention. We tested whether combining neurophysiological, imaging, and blood biomarkers improves prediction of progression to mild cognitive impairment (MCI) in cognitively unimpaired older adults with a family history of AD (n = 102; 31 progressors; mean follow-up of 5.9 years). Magnetoencephalography, magnetic resonance…

      • Are We Getting Tobacco Regulation Right? The Challenge of Protecting the Next Generation

        Don Hayes, Hasmeena Kathuria

        American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine. 2026 August 8. pmid:42568198, doi:10.1093/ajrccm/aamag416

        No abstract

      • Mask R-CNN-based carotid plaque localization in ultrasound images

        Maxwell J Kiernan, Rashid Al Mukaddim, Carol C Mitchell, Jenna Maybock, Stephanie M Wilbrand, Robert J Dempsey, Tomy Varghese

        Journal of medical imaging (Bellingham, Wash.). 2026 August 7. pmid:42565102, pmc:PMC13446570, doi:10.1117/1.JMI.13.4.044001

        CONCLUSION: Due to significant variation in plaque presentation and types among patients, the accuracy of the Plaque Mask R-CNN network would benefit from incorporating additional patient datasets to increase variation in the training data.

      • Prioritizing clinical utility to use allostatic load as a biomarker of the consequences of stress

        Zoe L Walts, Melissa Rosenkranz, Anne D Letocha, Amy Cochran, Amy Trentham-Dietz, Martha J Shrubsole, Shaneda Warren Andersen

        GeroScience. 2026 August 7. pmid:42563072, doi:10.1007/s11357-026-02451-0

        Allostatic load measures the physiological consequences of stress and is associated with disease outcomes. Clinical use of allostatic load is limited, in part, because its calculation requires biomarkers not routinely measured in clinical care. Presently, we evaluated associations between high allostatic load and depression as co-occurring consequences of stress among a cohort representing population subgroups largely excluded from existing literature. We emphasize clinical implementation…

      • Boosting anti-leukemia cytotoxicity of CD4 and CD8 T cells through combined inhibition of MEK and HDAC

        Meher Bolisetti Gayatri, Bei Jia, Anthony J Veltri, Vysakh Anandan, Maoshuo Yang, Jing Li, Kenneth Man Hei Chan, Sophie Verbeke, Jiangchen Yao, Sarah E Granozio, Yun Jiang, Esra’a Keewan, Jacqueline Ann Cook, Xiaolan Zhu, Erik A Ranheim, Zhe Wang, Chih-Hsing Chou, Kalyan V Nadiminti, H Leighton Grimes, Marulasiddappa Suresh, Hong Zheng, Xiaona You, Jing Zhang

        Blood. 2026 August 4. pmid:42550775, doi:10.1182/blood.2026033417

        Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is an aggressive blood cancer with a 5-year overall survival rate of ~30%. Although immunotherapies engaging T cells demonstrate remarkable success in treating many solid tumors and blood cancers, they show little to no efficacy in treating AML. Therefore, immunotherapies are traditionally underappreciated and underdeveloped in AML. Through a drug re-purpose screen, we identified and validated that combined MEK and HDAC inhibitions via trametinib and quisinostat (TQ)…


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