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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 February 2014

Polar Loop: Fitness Tracker Review

Live Science - 19 Feb 2014 04:39
Polar Loop: Fitness Tracker Review I wore the Polar Loop fitness tracker for more than a week, running, swimming, working out on an elliptical machine and exercising with kettlebells, to test out its mojo. Here's what I found.
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An analysis of Einstein's 1931 paper featuring a dynamic model of the universe A paper published in the European Physical Journal H provides the first English translation and an analysis of one of Albert Einstein's little-known papers, "On the cosmological problem of the general theory of relativit...
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'Feeling' Beyond the Limitations of a Space Suit (Video) How do you sense the world beyond a spacesuit's restrictions?
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Many Americans do not meet recommended intakes of calcium and vitamin D, despite the important role these vital nutrients play in bone health during all stages of the lifecycle. Researchers set out to determine calcium a...
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Does more stress equal more headaches?

Science Daily - 19 Feb 2014 23:27
A new study provides evidence for what many people who experience headache have long suspected--having more stress in your life leads to more headaches.
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Scientists have made a discovery that strongly links a little understood molecule, which is similar to DNA, to cancer and cancer survival. While RNA is known to be key to our cells' successful creation of proteins, the r...
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Brain signals move paralyzed limbs in new experiment

Science Daily - 19 Feb 2014 21:32
To help people suffering paralysis from injury, stroke or disease, scientists have invented brain-machine interfaces that record electrical signals of neurons in the brain and translate them to movement. Usually, that me...
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LGBT youth face greater cancer risks, study shows

Science Daily - 19 Feb 2014 21:26
A new study has found that youths of same-sex orientation are more likely to engage in behaviors associated with cancer risk than heterosexuals. 12 cancer-risk behaviors included tobacco use, drinking alcohol, early sex,...
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The largest clinical study ever conducted to date of patients with advanced leukemia found that 88 percent achieved complete remissions after being treated with genetically modified versions of their own immune cells. "T...
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Proteins are the workhorses of the cell, and their correctly folded three-dimensional structures are critical to cellular functions. Misfolded structures often fail to properly perform these vital jobs, leading to cellul...
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Managing chronic bone, joint pain

Science Daily - 19 Feb 2014 20:33
Musculoskeletal pain of the bone, joint and muscles is one of the most common reasons for primary care visits in the United States. Chronic pain, or pain that persists beyond an expected period of healing, is estimated t...
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Discarding data from subjects with multiple sclerosis who exhibit head movement during functional magnetic resonance imaging may bias sampling away from subjects with lower cognitive ability, new research has shown. Beca...
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Babies who develop leukemia during the first year of life appear to inherit an unfortunate combination of genetic variations that may make the infants highly susceptible to the disease, according to a new study. Doctors ...
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If you're 60 and older, every additional hour a day you spend sitting is linked to doubling the risk of being disabled -- regardless of how much exercise you get, reports a new study. The study is the first to show seden...
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Workings of working memory revealed

Science Daily - 19 Feb 2014 19:47
Cognitive scientists have identified specific brain regions that work together to allow us to choose from among the options we store in working memory. Keep this in mind: Scientists say they've learned how your brain plu...
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Progressive degeneration of photoreceptors -- the rods and cones of the eyes -- causes blinding diseases such as retinitis pigmentosa and age-related macular degeneration. While there are currently no available treatment...
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Research reveals new information on the pathogenesis of feeding and swallowing difficulties often found in children with neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism and intellectual disability.
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While taking in the scenery during long road trips, passengers also may be taking in potentially harmful ultrafine particles that come into the car through outdoor air vents. Closing the vents reduces ultrafine particles...
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Little Water Left in California At Risk of Contamination California's drought has left communities, especially in rural areas, scrambling for water. The groundwater left is at high risk of contamination because pollutants are less diluted than usual.
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Stress Causes Headaches, Scientists Confirm

Live Science - 19 Feb 2014 23:06
Stress Causes Headaches, Scientists Confirm Stress is linked with headaches, according to a new study that finds that people with more stress in their lives tend to suffer more frequent and more intense headaches.
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Pioneering Cell Therapy Achieves Complete Remission In Patients With End-Stage Leukemia With a test group of 16 of the most dire cases of adult B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, or B-ALL, a cell therapy approach that boosts the patient's own immune system managed to guide nearly 90 percent into complete ...
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The 10 Best Toys From The 2014 Toy Fair

Popular Science - 19 Feb 2014 23:00
Bananas For LEGO Blocks Corinne Iozzio We've said it before, and we'll say it again: Every toy does not need an app! So once again, as we cruised the aisles at the American International Toy Fair this week, we largely tu...
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