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Science News

Location American Science News for 23 January 2014

Squeeze light to teleport quantum energy

New Scientist - 23 Jan 2014 23:57
A trick that forces photons to travel in entangled pairs could help send energy across great distances, thanks to quantum teleportation     
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Exposure to environmental endocrine disrupters, such as bisphenol A, which mimic estrogen, is associated with adverse health effects. Bisphenol A is commonly found in plastic bottles and plastic food containers. New rese...
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A recent study shows that many internists feel ill-equipped to care for adult patients who are childhood cancer survivors.
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Researchers found that during PTSD treatments, rapid improvements in depression symptoms are associated with better outcomes.
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American doctors yesterday became the first to use a new minimally invasive medical device since it received FDA approval last week. The device treats patients with severely damaged aortic heart valves who are too ill or...
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A report based on two neural imaging studies that monitored brain activity has found individuals are more satisfied to get a reward from telling the truth rather than getting the same reward through deceit.
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A new study finds that rural American residents have experienced smaller gains in life expectancy than their urban counterparts and the gap continues to grow.
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Scientists identify key to body's use of free calcium

Science Daily - 23 Jan 2014 21:20
Scientists report they have figured out a key step in how "free" calcium -- the kind not contained in bones -- is managed in the body, a finding that could aid in the development of new treatments for a variety of neurol...
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Survivors of breast cancer have a one in six chance of developing breast cancer in the other breast. But a study conducted in mice suggests that survivors can dramatically reduce that risk through treatment with moderate...
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Potential drug targets for early onset glaucoma

Science Daily - 23 Jan 2014 21:20
Using a novel high-throughput screening process, scientists have for the first time identified molecules with the potential to block the accumulation of a toxic eye protein that can lead to early onset of glaucoma.
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New genes spring, spread from non-coding DNA

Science Daily - 23 Jan 2014 21:20
"Where do new genes come from?" is a long-standing question in genetics and evolutionary biology. A new study shows that new genes can spring from non-coding DNA more rapidly than expected.
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Scientists have called for data held in biobanks to be made accessible to the people donating material and data to them.
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A cancer normally lives and dies with a person, however this is not the case with a sexually transmitted cancer in dogs. In a new study, researchers have described the genome and evolution of this cancer that has continu...
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The thymus gland is a critical component of the human immune system that is responsible for the development of T-lymphocytes, or T-cells, which help organize and lead the body's fighting forces against harmful organisms ...
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A study of the metabolic effects of omega-3 fatty acids, especially DHA, concludes that these compounds may have an even wider range of biological impacts than previously considered. They could be of significant value in...
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Scientists have mapped the genetic changes that drive tumors in rhabdomyosarcoma, a pediatric soft-tissue cancer, and found that the disease is characterized by two distinct genotypes. The genetic alterations identified ...
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A study says that it wasn't the economic downturn that created a leveling of U.S. obesity rates. Rather, it is likely a result of more information and efforts aimed at producing healthier food choices and eating habits.
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Researchers are currently examining the effects of the ACA on cancer survivor by studying the ACA's impact on Medicaid-eligible populations, employment-based insurance, health benefit exchanges and safety net providers.
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Consider two drivers, each with a key that fits the same car. Driver 1 wants simply to turn on the ignition and leave the vehicle idling, ready and waiting to roll. Driver 2 wants to take it on a destructive joy ride. Ne...
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What makes cell division accurate?

Science Daily - 23 Jan 2014 19:55
Losing or gaining chromosomes during cell division can lead to cancer and other diseases, so understanding mitosis is important for developing therapeutic strategies. New research focused on one important part of this pr...
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Odd Alignment | Space Wallpaper

Live Science - 23 Jan 2014 23:38
Odd Alignment | Space Wallpaper This space wallpaper shows an example of a bipolar planetary nebula known as NGC 6537 taken with the New Technology Telescope at ESO's La Silla Observatory.
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Virtual Earthquakes Predict San Andreas Shockwaves | Video If an earthquake originated in California's San Andreas fault, Los Angeles would be impacted by stronger than expected shakes. Researchers at Stanford University used virtual earthquakes to prove how the geography of the...
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