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Life Technology™ Medical News
Parkinson's Research Links Heart Impact
Benefits of Walking for Health and Longevity
Beagle Dogs with Shank3 Gene Mutations Show Face-Processing Abnormalities
Urgent Need for Improved Diagnosis of ME and Long COVID
Limited Evidence on Health Literacy and Medication Adherence in Ethnic Minority Adults
Doubt Lingers: BMI Impact on Longevity
Managing Chronic Low Back Pain: Causes and Impairments
Cocoa Flavanol Supplementation and Macular Degeneration
Humans Transform Complex Objects Using Compositionality
Switch to Western Diet Triggers Inflammation: Study
"Key Enzyme DLK: Potential Therapy for Neurodegenerative Diseases"
US Drug Regulator Misses Deadline for Novavax COVID-19 Vaccine Approval
Adhd Influence on Background Music Preference
795,000 American Adults Suffer Stroke Annually
Birmingham Scientists Discover Psoriasis Treatment
Study Reveals Young U.S. Vapers' Rapid Progression
Revolutionizing Science: Organoids for Disease Modeling
Study Reveals Higher U.S. Death Rates Than Europe
"Usc Engineers Develop EchoBack Car T-Cell for Cancer Therapy"
Factors in Total Knee Replacement Predicting 5-Year Outcomes
18,000 Workers in Sweden Exposed to Hexavalent Chromium
Challenges in ADHD Treatment: Over 30% Unresponsive to Stimulant Meds
Atopic Dermatitis: Japanese Allergy Linked to Social Stress
Study Reveals Surge in US Hospitalizations for Cervical Artery Dissection
Targeting Tumor-Specific Antigens in Cancer Therapy
Study on Patching Children with Unilateral Congenital Cataract
Rutgers Health Develops Oral Antiviral for COVID-19
Sierra Leone Begins MPOX Vaccination for Frontline Workers
US Supreme Court Upholds Ban on E-Cigarette Flavors
Pocket Therapist: Affordable, Accessible Mental Health Aid
Life Technology™ Medical News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Science News
Unlocking Molecular Physics: Controlling Reactions at Low Temperatures
Study Reveals Ground Cover's Role in Soil Carbon Preservation
Understanding Crystal Melting: Temperature's Impact on Structural Dynamics
Overfishing Threatens Coral Reef Fisheries in East Africa
Study Suggests Indigenous-Western Collaboration for Critter Conservation
Researchers Develop Pathway to Convert Harmful Nitric Oxide into Valuable Nitric Acid
Polycystic Kidney Disease Treatments: Dialysis and Transplantation
Groundbreaking Bacterial Evolutionary Map for Precision Treatments
Study Reveals Gut Bacteria Impact on Medication Efficacy
Australia Records Hottest Year with Extreme Weather
Webb Space Telescope Captures Images of Earth's Top Asteroid
Unearthed: Ancient Roman Empire Warriors Found in Vienna
"Imdea Nanociencia Scientists Develop Switchable Materials"
Atacama Cosmology Telescope Reveals Clearest Images of Universe's Infancy
Study Reveals Government Propaganda in Chinese Newspapers
Endangered Corpse Flower: Threats and Conservation
World's Finest Yodelers Discovered in Latin American Rainforests
Boost Workplace Success with Smartphone Confidence Training
Florida GALs Represented 38,000 Children in 2020
Debunking Claims: TV Subtitles' Impact on Children's Reading
Understanding Black Holes: Stellar vs. Supermassive
Addressing Chronic Fatigue: Importance of Sleep in Workplace
University of Waterloo Researchers Accelerate Drug Development
Consumers Join Economic Blackout Over DEI Cuts
Hurricanes Helene, Milton, and Beryl Retired
Researchers Enhance Sensor Platform for Mobile Soil Mapping
Companies Embrace Sustainable Production Claims, Overlook Key Factors
Study Links Youth Pessimism to Poor Retirement Savings
Unique Traits of Flowerpot Snake: Three Chromosome Sets & Asexual Reproduction
Unusual Rain Triggers Rare 500-Year Floods
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Nintendo Fans Excited for Upcoming Switch Console, Disappointed by High Price Tag
Siemens Acquires Dotmatics for $5.1 Billion
Amazon Set to Launch Project Kuiper Satellites
Global Coal Capacity Growth Slows, China and India Surge
"Shenmue Voted Most Influential Video Game by BAFTA"
Bill Gates Reflects on Groundbreaking Computer Code
Innovative Water-Smart Industrial Symbioses Transforming Wastewater
Finnish Research Project: Carbon Capture for Renewable Plastics
Innovative Soil-Based Thermal Energy Storage Solution
Mit Lincoln Lab & Notre Dame Develop Soft Pathfinding Robot
Amazon Makes Last-Minute Bid for TikTok Acquisition
Microsoft Marks 50th Year Milestone: $88B Profit in 2024
Enhancing Vegetarian Food Appeal with Extended Reality
Eric Yuan Unhappy at Cisco Systems Despite High Salary
Pennsylvania's Largest Coal Plant to Become $10B Gas Data Center
Scientists Develop Fungi Tiles for Energy-Efficient Cooling
Tesla Sees 13% Decline in Q1 Auto Sales
Claude Shannon's Language Probability Model
Nintendo Announces June 5 Launch for Switch 2 with Interactive Features
World's Smallest Light-Controlled Pacemaker Unveiled
World Health Organization Declares Loneliness Crisis: AI Chatbots in Demand
Cyclist Safety: Global Impact of Road Collisions
Mainstream Sites Moderate, 4chan Fosters Online Hate
The Evolution of Blockchain Technology: Challenges and Progress
Study Reveals Eye-Tracking Advancements for Mobile Control
Coffee Company Optimizes Supply Chain for Efficiency
AI Threatens Anime Artists, Miyazaki Unmatched
Xiaomi Collaborates with Police on Autonomous Car Crash
Study Reveals Enhanced Majorana Stability in Quantum Systems
Meta's AI Research Head to Step Down Amid Intense Competition
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSTuesday, 15 December 2020
COVID-19 cuts into college students' drinking
When college campuses closed in the spring due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the quantity of alcohol consumed by students decreased significantly if they went from living with peers to living with parents, according to a new report in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.
Researchers discover surprising connection between prehistoric dinosaurs and mammals in their teeth
When most people think of ferocious, blade-like teeth on prehistoric creatures they picture Smilodon, better known as the saber-toothed tiger. But in the world of dinosaurs, theropods are well known for having blade-like teeth with serrated cutting edges used for biting and ripping their prey. And until recently, the complex arrangement of tissues that gave rise to these terrifying teeth was considered unique to these meat-eating dinosaurs.
Much of the world may not have access to a COVID-19 vaccine until 2022
Nearly a quarter of the world's population may not have access to a COVID-19 vaccine until at least 2022, warns a study published by The BMJ today.
Too many donor kidneys are discarded in U.S. before transplantation
When kidneys are removed from deceased organ donors in the United States, they are often subjected to "procurement biopsies" and are discarded if certain abnormalities are seen in the kidney tissue—a practice that worsens the already-severe shortage of transplant-eligible kidneys in the country. However, a large portion of the discarded kidneys would function acceptably if transplanted, according to a new study from a team led by researchers in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and the Paris Translational Research Center for Organ Transplantation.
Characterising Indonesia's bird-owners guides behaviour change amid Asian Songbird Crisis
A comprehensive new study into the key user groups in Indonesia's bird trade offers hope for protecting species through behavioural change. Novel research led by Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU) and Chester Zoo has identified three main groups within the Indonesian songbird owner community: 'hobbyist', 'contestant' and 'breeder'.
Scientists find that trees are out of equilibrium with climate, posing new challenges in a warming world
Forecasts predicting where plants and animals will inhabit over time rely primarily on information about their current climate associations, but that only plays a partial role.
Salt-tolerant bacteria with an appetite for sludge make biodegradable plastics
The United States generates seven million tons of sewage sludge annually, enough to fill 2,500 Olympic-sized swimming pools. While a portion of this waste is repurposed for manure and other land applications, a substantial amount is still disposed of in landfills. In a new study, Texas A&M University researchers have uncovered an efficient way to use leftover sludge to make biodegradable plastics.
Research explores the relationship between nitrogen and carbon dioxide in greenhouse gas emissions
A University of Oklahoma-led interdisciplinary study on a decade-long experiment (1997-2009) at the University of Minnesota found that lower nitrogen levels in soil promoted release of carbon dioxide from soils under high levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide, and could therefore contribute to furthering rising atmospheric greenhouse gases and climate change.
Researchers use origami to solve space travel challenge
WSU researchers have used the ancient Japanese art of paper folding to possibly solve a key challenge for outer space travel—how to store and move fuel to rocket engines.
Study finds more than half of respondents are unlikely to get COVID-19 vaccine under emergency use authorization
The first COVID-19 vaccine has received emergency use authorization. Yet a key question remains: Will U.S. adults be willing to get it?
Nanoengineered cement shows promise for sealing leaky gas wells
Leaking natural gas wells are considered a potential source of methane emissions, and a new nanomaterial cement mixture could provide an effective, affordable solution for sealing these wells, according to a team of Penn State scientists.
An unexpected role for the brain's immune cells
An important part of the brain's immune system, cells called microglia constantly extend and retract "branches" from their cell body to survey their environment. Think of an octopus, not moving its body, but reaching its tentacles in every direction. That's how microglia operate. In the span of an hour, each cell will have covered the entire three-dimensional space that surrounds it. And then, it will start all over again.
Emerging from the fog: Little understood post-stroke cognitive issues are verified
After Julia had a minor stroke, she was thankful for receiving rapid treatment and recovering well. But she did notice an unexpected aftereffect as she returned to normal activities. In meetings at work, she was unable to follow the back and forth among attendees. And when she was asked for her own opinions, she found she hadn't grasped well enough what had been discussed to participate. At home, if she was working on a task like cooking dinner, she realized she couldn't easily carry on a conversation with her husband.
Recovery of an endangered Caribbean coral from parrotfish predation
Parrotfishes are abundant herbivores that primarily graze upon algae, which may indirectly benefit corals by mitigating coral-algae competition. At a local scale, management efforts to increase populations of parrotfishes are believed to be critically important to maintaining resilient, coral-dominated reefs. Yet, some parrotfish species also occasionally graze coral—a behavior known as corallivory. Corallivory can cause the partial to total mortality of coral colonies and may have long-term impacts such as reduced coral growth and reproductive capacity and increased susceptibility to disease. While evidence suggests that parrotfishes likely have an overall net positive impact on coral communities, they may have detrimental impacts on heavily predated coral species, such as O. annularis.
Black children diagnosed with severe sepsis more likely to die than White or Hispanic children, hospital data suggests
Black children hospitalised in the U.S. due to severe sepsis have 20% greater odds of death than White or Hispanic children, according to research published in The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health journal.
Researchers uncover blind spots at the intersection of AI and neuroscience
Is it possible to read a person's mind by analyzing the electric signals from the brain? The answer may be much more complex than most people think.
Structural racism severely impacts the health of foreign-born Blacks and Latinx
Structural racism can lead to discrimination in many aspects of life including criminal justice, employment, housing, health care, political power, and education. A new study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine examines the impact of structural racism on health and confirms that chronic exposure to stressors leads to a marked erosion of health that is particularly severe among foreign-born Blacks and Latinx. Investigators say largescale structural policies that address structural racism are needed.
West Nile virus infection risk is higher in less affluent neighborhoods in Baltimore, MD
In Baltimore, Maryland, people living in low-income urban neighborhoods are more at risk of contracting West Nile virus, a mosquito-borne disease, than people living in more affluent neighborhoods. So reports a new study published in the Journal of Medical Entomology.
Robotic exoskeleton training improves walking in adolescents with acquired brain injury
A team of New Jersey researchers has shown that gait training using robotic exoskeletons improved motor function in adolescents and young adults with acquired brain injury. The article, "Kinetic gait changes after robotic exoskeleton training in adolescents and young adults with acquired brain injury," was published October 28, 2020 in Applied Bionics and Biomechanics.
Vaccines must prevent infection, progression and transmission—in every country—to truly bring COVID-19 under control
An editorial co-authored by a member of the UK's influential SAGE committee that advises the UK Government on COVID-19, and published in Anaesthesia (a journal of the Association of Anaesthetists) says that in order for the global COVID-19 vaccination program to be successful, the available vaccines must be able to do all three of: prevent infection becoming established in an individual, prevent disease progression and prevent onward transmission.
Scientists warn of likely massive oil spill endangering the Red Sea, region's health
A paper to be published in Frontiers in Marine Science on December 15 is calling for action to remove the oil from a decaying and inactive tanker in the Red Sea that holds approximately one million barrels of oil—four times the amount of oil contained in the Exxon Valdez, the tanker that had a disastrous environmental oil spill in 1989—before its current seepage turns into a massive oil spill into the sea. The paper, a policy brief, is authored by a team of international scientists led by Karine Kleinhaus, MD, MPH, an Associate Professor of the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS) at Stony Brook University.
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