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Science News for July 2, 1998


Colorectal Cancer Spread Detected Earlier With PET Imaging

A new study finds that positron emission tomography (PET) can detect additional tumors in patients with warning signs of colorectal cancer. PET imaging confirmed disease in 15 out of 17 patients with tumors, while those with negative results remained cancer-free for at least nine months.

SourceWashington University in St. Louis·JournalAnnals of Surgery·DateJul 2, 1998
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Alzheimer's Patients Who Pay Attention On The Road Remain Safe Drivers

Researchers identified specific aspects of attention that help predict driving performance in individuals with Alzheimer's disease. Those who scored poorly on attention tests also performed poorly on driving tests, highlighting the importance of attentional control in driving.

SourceWashington University in St. Louis·JournalJournal of Gerontology·DateJul 2, 1998

Detecting Deer: New Method For Counting Population In Urban Areas

A team of biologists developed a new method to census deer populations in urban areas, employing helicopters with trained observers and Global Positioning System (GPS) technology. The study achieved a high detection rate of 79%, providing valuable insights for managing deer populations in ecological harmony.

SourceWashington University in St. Louis·JournalWildlife Society Bulletin·DateJul 2, 1998
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What We Expect Is Often What We See

Researchers found that high-level expectations influence visual perception, overriding depth information in objects. This challenges the idea of veridical reflections of reality in the brain.

SourceMax-Planck-Gesellschaft·JournalNature Neuroscience·DateJul 2, 1998