Researchers from the University of Münster found that accuracy of children's self-perception of their motor competence is a key factor in future physical activity. The study shows that excessive over- or underestimation can have negative effects on physical activity in childhood and sports later on.
A new review concludes that stem cells derived from adult body tissues can differentiate into mature body cells with similar efficiency to those from younger donors. This validates induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) as a viable alternative to embryonic stem cells in regenerative medicine.
A study found that ride-sharing platforms, such as Uber, may be performing similar roles to human managers, but with limited driver input. The platform prioritizes the needs of riders over drivers' concerns, leading to a blurred line between employee and contractor status.
A new study published in PLOS Medicine found that early childhood interventions may have some efficacy in boosting measures of child health and development, particularly in language skills. However, the interventions did not significantly impact cognition, motor skills, or adaptive behavior, highlighting the need for further research o...
Researchers found a statistical link between long-term PPI use and pneumonia in older adults, highlighting the need for caution. The study analyzed data from medical records and identified over 75,000 patients who received PPIs, suggesting that these medications may not be as safe as previously thought.
Researchers developed an 'Am I Stoned' app that helps users understand their impairment through phone-based tasks. The app showed promise in detecting THC-induced impairments in a natural setting, paving the way for future use in assessing individual performance.
The Boras extend their language reach by a factor of 100 using drummed speech with rhythmic units encoded in pauses between beats. Drummed speech allows them to convey meaning and distinguish words through tone and rhythm.
Mammary stem cells from dairy cows may help heal damaged tissue and combat bacterial infections, potentially reducing antibiotic use and improving milk quality. The secreted factors of these cells have been shown to promote tissue regeneration, form new blood vessels, and protect epithelial cells from damage.
Researchers developed a new method for creating extremely precise clocks using controlled nuclear transitions in thorium-229 nuclei. The frequency of transitions can be increased or decreased by dozens of times, potentially increasing precision by an order of magnitude.
Physicists at MIPT and their colleagues revealed the mechanisms leading to photocurrent in graphene under terahertz radiation. The study sets the stage for developing high-sensitivity terahertz detectors, essential for medical diagnostics, wireless communications, and security systems.
A study of 32 children under 10 found significant DNA damage from small amounts of sun exposure, similar to levels in Danish adults. Parents are advised to use rigorous protection measures and consider vitamin D supplements.
Researchers have developed a low-cost, portable laboratory on a phone that works nearly as well as clinical laboratories to detect common viral and bacterial infections. The device was tested with 771 patient samples and found to be accurate in detecting 12 common diseases such as mumps, measles, herpes, and Lyme Disease.
A study of 800 participants who consumed milkshakes found new uncommon gene variants affecting patients' responses to a cholesterol drug. The variants were associated with changes in triglyceride and LDL-cholesterol levels after consuming high-fat meals and taking the medication.
Researchers have identified key molecular events and genomic profiles in clear-cell renal carcinoma, a type of kidney cancer. The study's findings could lead to the prediction of metastasis patterns and potentially inform new treatment strategies.
Two new studies presented at the Experimental Biology 2018 meeting found that consuming dark chocolate with a high concentration of cacao (minimally 70% cacao) has positive effects on stress levels, inflammation, mood, memory and immunity. The flavonoids in cacao are believed to support cognitive, endocrine and cardiovascular health.
A team of researchers discovered that deep ocean aquifers can break down more refractory carbon than previously thought. Microbes in the aquifer consume carbon, changing the composition of the surrounding seawater. This finding has the potential to reshape our understanding of carbon cycling in the deep ocean.
A new device has been developed to reduce radiation exposure in nanoscale-level imaging of living cells, allowing for more accurate and undamaged images. This innovation enables the study of biological, chemical, and materials science samples in their near-native environments.
Researchers at the Alfred Wegener Institute found higher amounts of microplastic in arctic sea ice, with concentrations up to 12,000 particles per litre. The unique composition and layering of plastic particles suggest sources such as the Pacific Ocean's garbage patch and intensified shipping and fishing activities.
A large-scale study has revealed two gene variants linked to increased malaria risk and one variant that protects against other childhood diseases. The study found that the Sl2 mutation in the CR1 gene offers protection against cerebral malaria, but only if alpha-thalassaemia is not present.
Researchers found more than 200 attacks on healthcare in Syria in 2016, resulting in 112 health worker and 185 patient deaths. A new mobile reporting tool improved data collection accuracy, highlighting the need for consistent methods to quantify these attacks.
A study published in PLOS Biology found that exercise-induced appetite suppression is linked to the activation of temperature-sensitive TRPV1-like receptors in hypothalamic arcuate nucleus cells. These cells respond to heat and play a role in suppressing food intake in response to exercise.
New research finds that thinning forests due to wildfires can reduce water stress and save up to 17 billion gallons of water annually. This approach may help offset the costs of forest restoration, which could increase water flow from Sierra Nevada watersheds by as much as 10 percent.
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) has a poor five-year survival rate of less than 20%. Researchers at the National University of Singapore identified a novel molecular pathway involving circadian clock gene SHARP1, which causes AML growth. Removing or reducing SHARP1 levels can stop leukemic cell growth.
A groundbreaking study by Case Western Reserve University estimates that exposure to domestic violence carries significant long-term consequences for children and society. The research found that the average cost to the national economy over a child's lifetime is nearly $50,000, including increased medical costs, violent crimes, and pr...
A study of 92 trials found that music significantly decreased anxiety and pain in surgical patients, with a reduction of 21 mm in anxiety and 10 mm in pain. The findings suggest guidelines for implementing music interventions during surgery can be created.
A recent study of 2.7 billion tweets confirms Twitter's echo chambers are real, with partisan users dominating networks and content endorsement. Bipartisan users who bridge the gap between opposing sides face a price in network position, community connections, and content endorsement.
Researchers found that mid-back muscle decline is associated with increased kyphosis curvature, but not low-back muscle decline. Targeted resistance exercises may help prevent kyphosis progression
Researchers at the National Institute of Genetics have elucidated a neuronal population essential for fear conditioning in zebrafish, revealing a functional equivalent of the amygdala in mammals. This discovery has significant implications for understanding fundamental neural circuits and their evolution.
Scientists have solved the puzzle of trans 1,3-butadiene's electronic-structural dynamics using ultrafast laser spectroscopy. The research reveals an ultrafast competition between ethylenelike and polyenelike dynamics in butadiene.
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University used an inexpensive 3D printer to produce self-folding plastic objects that can be heated to assume predetermined shapes. The process utilizes a common printing defect, warpage, which is typically considered a problem with these printers.
Researchers estimate that airborne dust levels could increase by 10-30% due to drought conditions, resulting in a 20-130% rise in premature deaths and a 60-300% growth in hospitalizations. The US Southwest is projected to experience severe and persistent droughts by 2100, posing a substantial public health burden.
A new study found that nearly half of people with metabolically healthy obesity (MHO) developed metabolic syndrome within 10 years, increasing their risk for cardiovascular disease and diabetes. MHO is defined as a body mass index of more than 30 and two or fewer risk factors.
Researchers have developed a platform for 3-D printing food with customized texture and body absorption characteristics, enabling personalized nutrition. The technology has the potential to reduce food waste and meet the increasing demands of a growing world population.
A new study by UCL found that socio-political factors are the primary cause of conflict and displacement in East Africa, with climate change playing a significant but secondary role. The research suggests that stable governance, economic growth, and reduced population growth can help reduce conflict and displacement.
Research suggests that mental fatigue, rather than physical fatigue, has a significant impact on older adults' walking ability. Volunteers performed physically and mentally tiring tasks, with their gait speed and stride length decreasing significantly in those who reported more cognitive fatigue.
Researchers found that children's muscles are more fatigue-resistant and recover faster than those of untrained adults and even well-trained endurance athletes. This discovery may lead to better understanding of how our bodies change from childhood to adulthood and inform the development of athletic potential in children.
This study reveals that cybergossiping has a positive impact on adolescents' relationships, promoting social interaction and understanding. The researchers also found that addressing cybergossip in the classroom can help promote healthy virtual relationships and reduce risky behavior.
A new study reveals that similar-status F1 drivers are more prone to collide, especially when they are age-similar, performing well, and feeling safe. The research team found structural equivalence triggers antagonism among interactants, leading to increased conflict.
The University of Louisville will receive a five-year, $11.2 million federal grant to establish an interdisciplinary research program focused on the microbiome, inflammation, and disease development. Researchers will study various diseases, including inflammatory bowel disease, periodontitis, and neurological disorders.
Researchers identified age-related differences in breast tissue that contribute to increased risk of developing breast cancer in older women. The study found that accumulation of multipotent progenitor cells leads to defective luminal cells, which may be related to the increased susceptibility to breast cancer with age.
Researchers at Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute discovered that PKC zeta deficiency promotes liver metastasis through the inactivation of enzyme ADAR2, leading to increased secretion of miR-200s. Treatment with a compound inhibiting miR-200s reduced liver metastasis in mice with colorectal cancer.
Researchers developed a model to predict genomic variation in Eucalyptus melliodora, allowing for more resilient reforestation efforts. The study identified broadly sourced seeds as an effective strategy to combat climate change, promoting the recovery of critically endangered tree species.
Researchers found that a defective protein in Huntington's disease disrupts the mTORC1 pathway, leading to cardiac problems. Adjusting this pathway improved heart function in experimental animals, offering new insights into the biology of the disease.
Increasing temperatures and mercury pollution shift female-to-male ratios in snapping turtles, favoring male offspring in agricultural habitats. Field experiments found that temperature profiles and soil moisture content influenced sex determination, while mercury levels correlated with the development of more male offspring.
Researchers discovered that baricitinib prevented graft-versus-host disease and even reversed established cases in mouse studies. The drug boosts immune cells to fight cancer while keeping donor T cells from attacking vital organs.
A new study suggests that a partial collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) could lead to extreme warming in European summers. This phenomenon, known as the 'cold-ocean-warm-summer' feedback, is linked to atmospheric blocking and has been observed in recent record-breaking cold ocean temperatures.
Teens prioritize family as the most important factor in happiness, but many don't consider their own family a positive example. Researchers believe this may contribute to high divorce rates and unpreparedness for married life.
A global meta-analysis found that engaging in physical activity decreases the chance of developing depression in people of all ages and geographical regions. The study pooled data from over 250,000 individuals and found consistent evidence that higher levels of physical activity are protective against future depression.
A new RAND Corporation paper warns that AI's potential to encourage risky behavior and undermine strategic stability poses a significant threat to global security. Improved sensor technologies and the rise of first-strike capabilities could erode mutual assured destruction, making nuclear war more likely.
A common genetics study method called Mendelian randomization has been found to be distorted by a phenomenon called horizontal pleiotropy in nearly 50% of its studies. This distortion can lead to false positive causal relationships and affects the accuracy of drug discovery and disease management.
Researchers found that zinc deficiency can negatively affect egg cell division, viability, and quality, which could impact fertility. The study suggests that micronutrient availability during oocyte maturation is critical for successful fertilization.
A randomized clinical trial of 200 patients with PAD found that a home-based exercise program with a wearable activity monitor and telephone coaching did not improve walking endurance. The results suggest that traditional in-person exercise programs may be more effective in improving walking ability for this patient population.
Researchers find gamma delta T cells in fat play a crucial role in regulating body temperature and protecting against cold shock. These immune cells, known as gd T cells, help turn white fat into brown fat to generate heat, leading to potential weight loss therapies for obesity patients.
Doctors at the University of Illinois Hospital have cured seven adult patients with sickle cell disease using compatible donor stem cells. The new transplant protocol allows for half-matched donors, significantly increasing potential donors and improving treatment outcomes.
Scientists at EMBL Rome developed a light-sensitive chemical that selectively binds to nerve cells causing neuropathic pain, leading to pain relief. The method avoids targeting single molecules and shows promise for managing chronic pain in humans.
A large-scale international study found that 57% of kids' apps collect and share personal data with third parties without parental consent. Many apps, including popular ones like Disney's 'Where's My Water?' and Gameloft's 'Minion Rush', may be infringing US Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) rules.
A new study by Northwestern University found that a home-based exercise program with wearable devices and telephone coaching did not improve walking ability in patients with peripheral artery disease. The researchers suggest that this approach may worsen pain for participants, limiting their activity levels.
A new study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism found that girls with recently diagnosed type 2 diabetes had a high rate of menstrual irregularities. Many of these girls also had high testosterone levels, suggesting PCOS as an underlying cause.
Researchers at University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine have identified five strategies to reduce unplanned acute care for cancer patients, including leveraging advanced big data analytics, team-based care, and early palliative care. These best practices aim to improve patient experience and reduce hospital utilization.
Researchers found patients in hospitals want to track their health data and partner with care teams. Patients are interested in using devices like Fitbits to manage chronic conditions but prefer collaborative approach.
Scientists propose a new model where a heavy layer of molten rock sits on top of the Moon's metal core, driving the dynamo and creating a strong magnetic field. This model explains the Moon's early strong magnetic field and its subsequent weakening.
Researchers at Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard developed a new genetic analysis technique that harnesses natural barcodes in human genomes. This allows for faster, cheaper, and simpler tracking of cell identities across experiments, enabling large pools of cells from multiple people to be analyzed.
Treating leg ulcers within two weeks improves healing rates by 12% compared to standard treatment, with a success rate of 85.6%. Early intervention helps patients recover quicker and reduces the risk of complications such as amputation.
A Danish-German research team has identified a novel long non-coding RNA, A-ROD, that enhances the production of specific proteins with involvement in cancer. The RNA functions as a lasso that brings transcription factors to specific sites in DNA to enhance gene expression.
A study from York University shows that cognitive behavioral therapy can significantly improve children's emotional regulation, including anxiety and other emotional challenges. The intervention, involving a computer program and family support, led to improved mental health outcomes in children with autism.
A recent study found that Veterans Health Administration (VHA) facilities have varying care practices for military veterans with chronic pain, leading to inconsistent rates of long-term opioid therapy. Facilities with a wider range of non-opioid treatment options had lower rates of opioid use among veterans.
A UCL-led study found that hospitals are more likely to diagnose dementia in patients who have been admitted for another reason. However, missed diagnoses persist, with one-third of people with dementia discharged without recognition, highlighting the need for better record-sharing and culturally appropriate assessments.
Purdue researchers have developed an online platform called the Social Media Analytics and Reporting Toolkit (SMART) that filters social media content according to key words and geographic regions. The tool is being used by first responders to analyze both live and historical data, helping them attend to certain areas faster.
A University of Oregon-led project found that high immune function during childhood is associated with significant growth reduction. Chronic exposure to parasitic worms was linked to reduced stature and lower-leg growth, highlighting the metabolic cost of a robust immune system.
Bariatric surgery induces changes in alpha cells to produce beneficial GLP-1, combating insulin resistance and islet dysfunction associated with type 2 diabetes. Researchers aim to develop a drug mimicking this effect, making surgery's benefits more accessible.
Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine found that intense exercise reduces appetite by activating temperature-sensitive receptors in the hypothalamus, a region of the brain that regulates metabolism and weight. The study provides evidence that body temperature can act as a biological signal that regulates feeding behavior.
A study by Yale University researchers found that newspaper op-eds have a lasting impact on people's views, regardless of their political affiliation or initial stance. The study, which included experiments with the general public and elites, showed that op-eds can change minds on policy issues for a cost-effective estimated $0.50 to $...
Researchers have identified a new gene, ari-1, linked to aortic aneurysms in humans through a fruit fly study. The study found that mutations in the ari-1 gene disrupt mechanical sensing mechanisms in the body, leading to abnormal nuclei shapes and potentially contributing to the development of aortic aneurysms.
A fractal-shaped electrode design enhances charge delivery for smaller neural stimulation targets, potentially prolonging device lifespan and improving resolution. The new shape facilitates faster Faradaic charge transfer, resulting in more efficient energy use.
Researchers found that users consider personalized apps more trustworthy when consulted about store preferences, leading to better usability and engagement. Higher perceived transparency reduces privacy concerns and boosts user involvement.
A new study from Oregon State University-Cascades found that millennials are not getting the message about sun safety and the dangers of tanning. The research suggests that those with lower self-esteem and higher narcissism rates are more likely to exhibit addictive tanning behavior, driven by a desire for improved appearance.
A machine learning approach developed for Mars feature mapping has been adapted to assess the effect of treatments on tumors. The technique provides a four-fold increase in precision and enables researchers to present findings with confidence.
Tropical Cyclone Fakir is experiencing severe vertical wind shear, causing it to deteriorate rapidly. The system is expected to dissipate by April 26 due to unfavorable environmental conditions.
A Baylor University study found that employees who believe they are more ethical than coworkers experience negative emotions, which can lead to mistreatment and exclusion of those workers. The research highlights the importance of considering ethics and performance when rewarding employees.
A new genetic analysis reveals that two male whales fathered over half of the calves born since 1990, indicating inbreeding in the Southern Resident killer whale population. The limited breeding number reduces the population's resilience to change, potentially compromising individual animals' survival.
Researchers aim to determine when the pause in transcription first appeared in evolution by studying various organisms and plant life. They hope this investigation will help narrow down the origin of the pause, shedding light on how complicated life arose on Earth.
Researchers analyzed data on intimate partner homicide in North Carolina between 2004-2013. They found that guns were the primary weapon in 7 out of 10 cases, leading to an average of 50% more deaths compared to similar crimes committed with other weapons.
Researchers at the University of Illinois have developed a tunable infrared filter made from graphene, allowing soldiers to change the frequency of a filter simply by controlled mechanical deformation. This breakthrough enables real-time chemical detection and identification, overcoming limitations of conventional filters.
The fifth Act 54 five-year report assesses the impact of long-wall, room-and-pillar, and retreat mining methods on surface structures and water resources. The study provides vital information for environmental remediation and restoration efforts in Pennsylvania.
Researchers found improved measures of cardiovascular health, beneficial changes in fat tissue, and reduced risk of diabetes in obese women with PCOS who used a hot tub regularly. Heat therapy may reverse some of the inflammation in fat that causes metabolic health impairment.
A study published in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry found that over a quarter of young people seeking treatment had a history of at least one overdose. Factors associated with increased overdose risk included alcohol, cocaine, and amphetamine use, as well as psychiatric conditions like depression and anxiety disorders.
Average winter wave heights have increased by more than 10mm/year along Scotland and Ireland's coastlines, leading to higher wave heights during extreme weather conditions. The study's findings are crucial for predicting future wave heights and protecting coastal communities across Western Europe.
Salk Institute researchers have generated aggressive glioblastoma multiforme tumors in human cerebral organoids using CRISPR-Cas9 tool. The new model could be used to study tumor progression, investigate new drugs or personalize treatments for patients.
Researchers at the University of Freiburg have discovered how flavins work with oxygen to activate enzyme cofactors, shedding light on their role in metabolic processes and biotechnological applications.
A study published in Psychological Science found that imagining a positive outcome for an upcoming event can color one's memory of the event, leading to a rosier reflection. Participants who imagined scenarios in a positive light also rated actual events more positively, suggesting that optimism can transfer to a more positive recall.
Researchers at Utah State University studied the physics behind a unique underwater phenomenon resembling the Matryoshka doll. They developed a new dimensionless number, the Matryoshka number, which predicts the formation of nested cavities under certain conditions.
Research by Dr Heather Ford and colleagues found that female scientists are at a disadvantage in presenting their research, particularly in early career stages, where men dominate senior roles. The study calls for increased opportunities for students and early-career researchers to present at conferences.
A new study by Georgia Tech and Georgia Aquarium explores the diverse community of marine microorganisms living in the aquarium's water, revealing dynamic changes over time. The research aims to improve our understanding of these tiny organisms and their impact on aquatic ecosystems.
The ATS Foundation and ResMed have partnered on a new two-year research fellowship to study sleep apnea and positive airway pressure. This funding will support future leaders in the sleep field and help patients with sleep apnea, a public health crisis that affects millions worldwide.
Researchers have created a wide-bandgap semiconductor called gallium oxide (Ga2O3) that can be engineered into nanometer-scale structures to facilitate high-speed electronics. The new material has demonstrated record mobilities and quantum transport properties.
NASA is studying four potential flagship missions to explore the universe, including direct imaging of Earth-like planets and investigation of first black holes. The agency will use advanced tools to overcome technical challenges and achieve unprecedented picometer-level stability.
According to a nationwide analysis, approximately 2.6 million American children and adolescents had diagnosed anxiety and/or depression in 2011-12. This represents about 5.3% of the population, with current anxiety or depression affecting around 65,000 parents about their children aged six to 17 years.
Researchers in China have engineered a Chinese shrub to produce high levels of artemisinin, a potent antimalarial compound. The study's findings provide new insights into the metabolic pathway involved in artemisinin biosynthesis and offer a potential solution to address global malaria-related deaths.
Researchers found that adults on the autism spectrum have increased use of primary care, mental health services, and laboratory services, but lower use of gynecology visits and cervical cancer screening. The study highlights the importance of considering autism throughout the lifespan and emphasizes the need for better access to afford...
Guus Rijnders has been awarded the Julius Springer Prize for Applied Physics for his pioneering research on pulsed laser deposition and its applications in interface engineering. His work focuses on creating complex materials with novel functionalities, including brain-inspired electronics and sensors.
Children born to youngest and oldest mothers have higher rates of developmental vulnerabilities at age 5. Socio-economic factors explain at least half the increased risk, with 40% of children born to mothers aged 15 years or younger being developmentally vulnerable.
The study found that five to nine orphan medicines were available in ten European countries, while all ten medicines were only accessible in three countries: the Netherlands, Malta, and Poland. The availability of these medicines varied significantly across different countries.
An international team found a fundamental law regulating galaxy cluster growth using gravitational lensing data from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and Subaru Telescope. The law indicates that clusters are still growing by drawing surrounding substances with their strong gravity.
Researchers at UW-Madison have developed a new approach to noninvasively measure tendon tension while a person is engaging in activities like walking or running. The technology uses vibrational characteristics to assess tendon force, providing insights into motor control and mechanics of human movement.
Researchers have developed a real-time thermal imaging method to guide minimally invasive brain tumor treatments. This technology enables doctors to precisely deliver the right dose to the right location, reducing risks and costs associated with follow-up imaging studies.
Researchers use DNA-PAINT technique to visualize individual strands in DNA origami nanostructures, revealing the robustness of assembly and incorporation efficiency of staple strands. The results show that variations in structure formation speed have little influence on overall quality, but some sites remain unoccupied.
A randomized clinical trial found that combining aspirin with ticagrelor improved patency of grafted saphenous veins in patients undergoing coronary artery bypass grafting. This reduces the risk of vein graft failure and associated worse long-term outcomes.
A new study suggests that galaxies similar to the Milky Way should host multiple supermassive black holes, as predicted by a state-of-the-art cosmological simulation. The wanderings of these black holes are unlikely to affect our solar system due to their vast distances and low accretion rates.
A new study implicates a role for light-induced electrical activity in controlling chemical codes in the brain, potentially leading to chemical imbalances underlying mental illness. The researchers found that manipulating brain electrical activity prevented neurotransmitter switching associated with anxious and depressed behavior.
A new study published in Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions reveals the mechanism by which antibiotics kasugamycin and blasticidin S kill fire blight bacteria in apple and pear trees. The researchers found that the antibiotics target a critical gene, ksgA, leading to bacterial death.
Researchers from ITMO University have discovered a new mechanism for neutron star radio emission, based on the transitions of particles between gravitational states. This phenomenon is similar to laser amplification and was first observed in electrons on the surface of neutron stars, consistent with real experimental observations.
Research led by Dr. Soren Brothers found that Lake Superior absorbs atmospheric CO2 from May to October, but expels it during winter due to El Niño events and climate change. The study, published in Limnology and Oceanography, suggests a potential marine-atmospheric feedback loop with global warming.
The pin mold fungus Phycomyces blakesleeanus uses a gene from bacteria to create large gravity-sensing crystals that help it grow upright. Genetic analysis reveals the role of horizontal gene transfer in acquiring this unique trait, providing insights into the evolution of adaptation.
Researchers found patients in the Prostate Cancer Intervention versus Observation Trial (PIVOT) to be up to eight times more likely to die than real-world patients. The study's patient population was also older and sicker, with an average age of 67 at diagnosis.
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology have developed an artificial leaf that can produce chemicals using sunlight, increasing efficiency by 20%. The 'mini-factory' uses a clever feedback system costing less than 50 euros to automatically adjust production levels.
A novel technique called radiation segmentectomy (RS) uses yttrium-90 to destroy tumors while sparing surrounding tissue. The procedure has shown positive response in 71% of patients and improved survival outcomes, with a median overall survival of 6.7 years.
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati discovered a potential new target to enhance T cell infiltration in solid tumors. Targeting the KCa3.1 potassium channel can restore CD8+ T cell migration, suggesting a new therapy option for solid tumor treatment.
Research at Albert Einstein College of Medicine found that frequent soccer ball heading is associated with poorer performance on psychomotor speed and attention tasks. Players who headed the ball more frequently showed subtle reductions in neuropsychological function, which may lead to microstructural changes in the brain.
The UNC-Chapel Hill-led Clinical and Translational Science Award Program will broaden its reach across North Carolina by continuing its alliance with RTI International and NC A&T State University and adding a formal partnership with North Carolina State University. The grant will support the advancement of clinical and translational re...