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Life Technology™ Medical News
International Doctors Delayed, U.S. Hospitals Face Staff Shortage
Late-Night Dairy's Dream Impact: Scientific Backing
Understanding the Impact of Gut Bacteria on Health
Study Reveals Infants' Gut Bacteria Impact Disease Risk
Leipzig University Study: Reliable Brain Cell Communication
Government Webpages on Gender and Sexual Orientation Vanish Post-Trump Inauguration
Pregnant Women's Comprehensive Health Monitoring
Breast Cancer Relapse Risk: Dormant Tumor Cells Persist
Pioneer Fellow Develops Hydrogel for Chronic Wound Healing
Man in His 50s Dies from Lyssavirus in New South Wales
Structured Exercise Program Lowers Death Risk
Covid-19 Impact: Women's Health Hit Harder Than Men's
Planned C-Section Linked to Higher Leukemia Risk
Childhood Cancer Survivors Face Higher COVID-19 Risk
Physician Associates: Safe and Effective Care Under Supervision
Large Oncosomes in Blood: Key for Cancer Diagnosis
Measles Outbreak Hits Kentucky: 1,267 Cases Nationwide
Fireworks Safety: Experts Warn of Fourth of July Risks
National Health Spending Growth Outpaces GDP from 2024-2033
Variability in Commercial Pricing for General Surgery Services
Chinese Medicine Ingredient Boosts Autoimmune Treatment
Community-Based Pneumococcal Vaccination Program in Sera Town
Surgeons' Precise Techniques for Nerve Protection
Study Shows Introducing Peanut Butter and Eggs at Six Months Reduces Allergy Risk
Study Reveals Rising Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease
Study Reveals 15% Doxycycline Use in Dutch LGBTQ+ Community
First-Ever Map Reveals Chikungunya Virus T Cell Triggers
Nad+ Deficiency Accelerates Aging
Study: Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior Vary by Sex and Education
Predicting Friend's Response to Hurtful Comment
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Global Wildlife Loss Linked to Population Growth
Importance of Understanding Randomness in Various Fields
Rare Heavy Snow Blankets Northeastern Turkey
New Fire Near Greek Capital Sparks High Alert
Unusual Molecules in Glaciers and Mountains: Brain Cell Control
Debate Over Giant Arctic Ice Shelf Resolved
Climate Change's Impact on Livestock: Neglected Research Area
Sydney Researchers Harness Lightning for Ammonia Production
Trekking Through Bornean Rainforest: Searching for Jungle Frogs
Genetic Technique Reveals Insights on Mitochondria
Record Low Temperatures Hit Argentina, Chile, Uruguay
Firefighters Gain Control Over Major Wildfire in Izmir
Switzerland's Glaciers Witness Early Melting: Glacier Loss Day
Wildfire on Crete Forces Evacuation, New Blaze Near Athens
Scientists Collaborate to Restore Miami Reef
Astronomers Unveil Nearby Spiral Galaxy in Brilliant Colors
Study Reveals Tharsis Fish Choking on Belemnites
Water Scarcity Challenge in Country Townships
Astronomers Discover Quasi-Periodic Oscillations in XTE J0111.2−7317
NASA's New Horizons Achieves Deep Space Stellar Navigation
Study Explores Earth4All Scenarios for Human Well-Being
Early Humans' High-Calorie Diet: Balancing Protein, Carbs, and Fat
Alarming 92% Coral Mortality at Lizard Island Reef
Tin Catalysts: Unlocking Potential for Reactions
300,000-Year-Old Wooden Tools Unearthed in Gantangqing
Challenges in Understanding Life Science Statistics
Demise of Hong Kong's League of Social Democrats
NASA Captures Stunning Multicolored Stars in Unexplored Cluster
European Village Biodiversity: A Neglected Study Area
Beluga Whale Kimalu Recovers from Historic Surgery
Life Technology™ Science News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSLife Technology™ Technology News
Pilot program integrates AI-generated notes with human community notes on X platform
"X Introduces Community Notes to Combat Misinformation"
Scientists Pursue New Semiconductor Materials for Enhanced Solar Cell Efficiency
Robotic probe quickly measures semiconductor properties to accelerate solar panel development
Open-source engine enables high-performance data processing for Internet of Things devices
Playing games with robots makes people see them as more humanlike
Interacting with Robots Shapes Human Perception
Berlin Institute Releases NebulaStream: Next-Gen IoT Processing
3D-printed magnetoelastic smart pen may help diagnose Parkinson's
Thousands Overlooked: Parkinson's Disease Progression Unnoticed
Spoken Language Models: Next-Gen Tech Learning Human Speech
Researcher develops 'SpeechSSM,' opening up possibilities for a 24-hour AI voice assistant
Luna v1.0 & FlexQAOA bring constraint-aware quantum optimization to real-world problems
Aqarios Unveils Luna V1.0: Quantum Optimization Milestone
AI designs new underwater gliders with shapes inspired by marine animals
Efficient Aquatic Navigation: Secrets of Fish and Seals
Researchers develop a quality design method for real-time videos from uncrewed aerial vehicles
University of Tsukuba Unveils SPADE Method for UAV Video Quality
Hydrogen Infrastructure Rollout in EU Reveals Regulatory Gaps
Study finds EU hydrogen station rollout may cause millions in annual losses
Congress Passes Bill Ending Federal Tax Incentives for Electric Vehicles
What to know about buying electric vehicles after the federal tax incentives end
Interdisciplinary Team Studies Cooling Methods on Satellite
Space-based experiments show wax-filled heat sinks keep electronics cooler for longer
Nostalgic Paint-By-Number Sets: Colorful Creations
NASA advances pressure-sensitive paint research capability
Architects Enhancing Society Through New Building Approach
Importance of Clean Water for Health and Industry
ReSURF: Stretchable, self-healing water quality sensor enables ultrafast surveillance
New book explores 'socially sustainable' architecture
Life Technology™ Technology News Subscribe Via Feedburner Subscribe Via Google Subscribe Via RSSMonday, 7 October 2019
Regular exercise is good for your heart, no matter how old you are: study
Regular exercise is highly beneficial for all patients with cardiovascular disease regardless of age, report investigators in the Canadian Journal of Cardiology. Their results showed that the patients who benefited most from cardiac rehabilitation were those who started out with the greatest physical impairment.
Oobleck's weird behavior is now predictable
It's a phenomenon many preschoolers know well: When you mix cornstarch and water, weird things happen. Swish it gently in a bowl, and the mixture sloshes around like a liquid. Squeeze it, and it starts to feel like paste. Roll it between your hands, and it solidifies into a rubbery ball. Try to hold that ball in the palm of your hand, and it will dribble away as a liquid.
Blocking a hormone's action in immune cells may reduce heart disease risk
Blocking the mineralocorticoid receptor (MR)—a protein that helps maintain normal levels of salt and water in the body—in immune cells may help reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke by improving blood vessel health. The study will be presented today at the American Physiological Society (APS) Aldosterone and ENaC in Health and Disease: The Kidney and Beyond Conference in Estes Park, Colo.
Research uncovers new sex-specific factor in CV disease
A common receptor may serve differentiated roles related to aging-associated cardiovascular disease (CV) in males and females. Jennifer DuPont, Ph.D., will present the findings of this first-of-its-kind study today at the American Physiological Society (APS) Aldosterone and ENaC in Health and Disease: The Kidney and Beyond Conference in Estes Park, Colo.
Pairing new medications could offer hope to heart disease patients
Cardiologist Bertram Pitt, MD, sees promise in combining two new classes of medication into a treatment regimen for patients with cardiovascular disease. Pitt will discuss the advantages of this treatment plan in his clinical plenary lecture at the American Physiological Society (APS) Aldosterone and ENaC in Health and Disease: The Kidney and Beyond Conference in Estes Park, Colo.
Deafness-causing protein deficiency makes brain rewire itself, research suggests
The brains of people with congenital deafness may be rewiring themselves in ways that affect how those people learn, suggesting a need to develop new teaching techniques tailored toward those who have never been able to hear.
Green roofs improve the urban environment – so why don't all buildings have them?
Rooftops covered with grass, vegetable gardens and lush foliage are now a common sight in many cities around the world. More and more private companies and city authorities are investing in green roofs, drawn to their wide-ranging benefits which include savings on energy costs, mitigating the risk from floods, creating habitats for urban wildlife, tackling air pollution and urban heat and even producing food.
Online data mining adds to the picture of vaping-related lung disease
Severe lung disease related to vaping has been surging across the U.S., with the eighth death confirmed last week by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A brief report in the New England Journal of Medicine suggests that online data-mining tools can supplement traditional public health surveillance and help officials stay ahead of this sudden epidemic.
Scientists observe a single quantum vibration under ordinary conditions
When a guitar string is plucked, it vibrates as any vibrating object would, rising and falling like a wave, as the laws of classical physics predict. But under the laws of quantum mechanics, which describe the way physics works at the atomic scale, vibrations should behave not only as waves, but also as particles. The same guitar string, when observed at a quantum level, should vibrate as individual units of energy known as phonons.
Shapeshifting receptors may explain mysterious drug failures
For sugar to taste sweet and for coffee to be stimulating, or even for light to be seen, first they all need to land on a G protein-coupled receptor. Ubiquitous and diverse, these receptors are a cell's chemical detection system: they sense substances in the surroundings and initiate intracellular pathways that underlie virtually all physiological processes—from taste and vision to hormonal regulation and neuronal communication. Nearly a third of all therapeutic drugs act by binding to these cell-surface receptors.
Successful ocean-monitoring satellite mission ends
The Jason-2/Ocean Surface Topography Mission (OSTM), the third in a U.S.-European series of satellite missions designed to measure sea surface height, successfully ended its science mission on Oct. 1. NASA and its mission partners made the decision to end the mission after detecting deterioration in the spacecraft's power system.
Health disparities, strong social support among state's LGBTQ community
LGBTQ individuals in Washington state have higher rates of disability and poorer mental health than their heterosexual counterparts, according to a study released Oct. 4 by the University of Washington.
Trio win Nobel Medicine Prize for work on cells, oxygen
US researchers William Kaelin and Gregg Semenza and Britain's Peter Ratcliffe on Monday shared the Nobel Medicine Prize for discoveries on how cells sense and adapt to oxygen availability, the Nobel Assembly said.
More energy means more effects—in proton collisions
The higher the collision energy of particles, the more interesting the physics. Scientists from the Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Cracow have found further confirmation of this assumption, this time, in the high energy collision of protons with protons or lead nuclei.
GM strike negotiations take 'turn for the worse': union
Negotiations to resolve a three-week-old strike at General Motors for better pay, benefits and job security have taken "a turn for the worse," a top negotiator with the United Autoworkers Union said Sunday.
In Brazil, Amazon fires threaten millenary rock paintings
Ancient rock paintings in Brazil's Monte Alegre park are being threatened by some of the fires burning in the Amazon region.
Nobel season opens with Medicine Prize
The announcement of the Nobel Medicine Prize on Monday opens an unusual 2019 Nobel season in which two literature laureates will be crowned after a scandal postponed last year's award, amid speculation Greta Thunberg could nab the prestigious Peace Prize.
Cancer patients who exercise have less heart damage from chemotherapy
Patients with cancer should receive a tailored exercise prescription to protect their heart, reports a paper published today in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).
Study provides insights on treatment and prognosis of male breast cancer
A recent analysis reveals that treatment of male breast cancer has evolved over the years. In addition, certain patient-, tumor-, and treatment-related factors are linked with better survival. The findings are published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society.
OTC medications commonly used in cases of attempted suicide by self-poisoning in youth
A new study from Nationwide Children's Hospital and the Central Ohio Poison Center found rates of suicide attempts by self-poisoning among youth and adolescents are higher in rural communities, higher during the academic school year and involve common medications found in many households.
A Canadian essential medicines list must be evidence-based
An essential medicines list in Canada should be evidence-based and independent of conflicting interests, found a study of decision-makers and policy-makers that is published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Computer kidney sheds light on proper hydration
A new computer kidney developed at the University of Waterloo could tell researchers more about the impacts of medicines taken by people who don't drink enough water.
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