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Science News for September 6, 2002


Early mental health intervention reduces mass violence trauma

A new report recommends early mental health interventions to reduce mass violence trauma, but notes some interventions may cause unintended harm. The report emphasizes the need for trained professionals and voluntary participation in sessions.

SourceNIH/National Institute of Mental Health·DateSep 6, 2002

Laboratory study explains clinical promise of anti-angiogenesis cancer drug

Researchers discovered tetrathiomolybdate (TM) inhibits tumor angiogenesis by reducing copper levels and blocking NFkB signaling pathway. TM suppressed tumor growth in mice with aggressive breast cancer, prevented blood vessel formation, and induced disease-free survival.

SourceMichigan Medicine - University of Michigan·JournalCancer Research·DateSep 6, 2002
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Artificial liver trials show progress, as transplant candidates wait

Researchers have made significant strides in artificial liver technology, with 20 patients using the albumin dialysis approach in a phase I trial. The system has shown promise in reducing blood toxins and reversing coma and shock, offering hope to those waiting for liver transplants.

SourceMichigan Medicine - University of Michigan·DateSep 6, 2002

From parasitism to mutualism

A study by Johnstone and Bshary found that the threat of leaving by clients can prevent cleaners from exploiting them. In asymmetric interactions, this 'partner control' model matches existing data on cleaner and client behavior.

SourceBlackwell Publishing Ltd.·JournalEcology Letters·DateSep 6, 2002