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Science News

Location American Science News for 24 November 2014
How does the brain react to virtual reality? Completely different pattern of activity in brain Neurophysicists studying a key brain region where Alzheimer's disease begins have discovered how the brain processes virtual reality. 'The pattern of activity in a brain region involved in spatial learning in the virtual...
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When researchers wanted to verify alcohol-use survey results at a senior housing center, they came up with a novel way to measure residents' drinking: Count the empty bottles in recycling bins.
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Late-Night Meals May Interfere with Memory, Research Suggests The hectic pace of modern life means that people are often eating at odd times of the day and night, and these shifted schedules could be taking a toll on memory, new research suggests.
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A larger percentage of patients with human immunodeficiency virus achieved normalization of CD4+ T-cell counts when they started antiretroviral therapy within 12 months of the estimated dates of seroconversion rather tha...
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Schools offering Breakfast in the Classroom (BIC) had higher participation in the national school breakfast program and attendance, but math and reading achievement did not differ between schools with or without BIC, acc...
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Levitator suspends ball of liquid metal in space

New Scientist - 24 Nov 2014 23:00
A device delivered to the International Space Station takes advantage of weightlessness to probe how metals solidify
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Muscle relaxant may be viable treatment for rare form of diabetes A commonly prescribed muscle relaxant may be an effective treatment for a rare but devastating form of diabetes, researchers report. The drug, dantrolene, prevents the destruction of insulin-producing beta cells in anima...
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Us vs universe: How to get below absolute zero

New Scientist - 24 Nov 2014 22:00
There's a whole mirror world of negative temperatures reaching from minus infinity to absolute zero - now we're plumbing those depths for real (full text available to subscribers)
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Most older adults qualify for statin therapy under new cholesterol guidelines, study show Nearly all individuals in their late 60s and early 70s now qualify for a statin medication to reduce their risk of cardiovascular disease under the recently released cholesterol guidelines from the American College of Ca...
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Obese children burdened by more than weight

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2014 21:33
High blood pressure and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) are two emerging health problems related to the epidemic of childhood obesity. In a recent study, researchers sought to determine the prevalence of high bl...
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Mystery of Scotch Whisky Rings Solved [Slide Show]

Scientific American - 24 Nov 2014 21:05
Mystery of Scotch Whisky Rings Solved [Slide Show] How a photographer’s curiosity led to new scientific insight into the fluid dynamics of binary liquids --
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In need of seasonal gift-buying inspiration?

New Scientist - 24 Nov 2014 21:00
From mouse taxidermy to chocolate body parts, CultureLab has all the wit and whimsy you could wish for the science fans in your life
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After record-breaking snowfall last week, Buffalo, New York, faces a different kind of threat on Monday as temperatures are expected to hit nearly 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 degrees Celsius,) causing 70 inches of snow p...
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Run your own experiment using CERN's public LHC data

New Scientist - 24 Nov 2014 20:30
Want to try your hand at particle physics? The home of the Higgs boson discovery has released data from all its experiments online for anyone to use
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Ultra-short X-ray pulses explore the nano world Ultra-short and extremely strong X-ray flashes, as produced by free-electron lasers, are opening the door to a hitherto unknown world. Scientists are using these flashes to take "snapshots" of the geometry of tiniest str...
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Pregnant women with diabetes are at an increased risk for many adverse birth outcomes. Preconception care (PCC) can significantly lower these risks by helping pregnant mothers with diabetes control their glucose levels, ...
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Changing the way doctors practice medicine is difficult, however a new study has shown that combining traditional education with quality improvement and incentives improves Human Papilloma virus vaccination rates in boys...
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Cancer types such as melanoma, prostate cancer and certain types of leukemia weaken the body by over-activating the natural immune system. Researchers have now demonstrated that selenium -- naturally found in, e.g., garl...
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Important element in fight against sleeping sickness found Researchers have now uncovered how parasites that cause the deadly sleeping sickness in Africa absorb an important nutrient from the human blood stream. The result may help the development of more effective drugs to figh...
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Cloaking immune cells with antibodies that block T cell trafficking to the gut can substantially reduce the risk of viral transmission in a non-human primate model of HIV infection, scientists report.
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Pain and itch in a dish: Skin cells converted into pain sensing neurons After more than six years of intensive effort, and repeated failures that made the quest at times seem futile, researchers have successfully converted mouse and human skin cells into pain sensing neurons that respond to ...
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Excessive contact between cellular organelles disrupts metabolism in obesity Researchers have found a novel mechanism causing type 2 diabetes that could be targeted to prevent or treat the disease. The research highlights a previously unrecognized molecular pathway that contributes to the malfunc...
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