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Location American Science News for 13 October 2015
Team extends the lifetime of atoms using a mirror Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology have succeeded in an experiment where they get an artificial atom to survive ten times longer than normal by positioning the atom in front of a mirror. The findings were r...
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TAK-733 shows challenge of using a promising drug in the human body A new study shows, on one hand, strong activity, and on the other hand, challenging pharmacokinetics of new drug TAK-733 against colorectal cancer.
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Using advanced brain imaging, researchers have matched certain behavioral symptoms of schizophrenia to features of the brain's anatomy. The findings could be a step toward improving diagnosis and treatment of schizophren...
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Boosting the brain's waste disposal system

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2015 22:57
Boosting the brain's waste disposal system Researchers have been investigating the extent to which macrophages, a type of phagocytic immune cell, might be used to eliminate the abnormal protein deposits typically found in the brains of patients with Alzheimer's d...
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Happy Ada Lovelace Day! Exhibit Honors 1st Computer Programmer This woman wrote the world's first computer code 100 years before the computer was invented.
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In Photos: Ada Lovelace Exhibit at London's Science Museum Calculating machines and notes that predict the future of computing are among the items on display at the new exhibit.
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Bye, Bye, Playboy Bunnies: 5 Ways Porn Affects the Brain Pornography has a myriad of effects on the brain, from shutting down the visual system to potentially shrinking parts of the brain associated with reward.
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Twins! Toronto Zoo Welcomes 2 Baby Pandas

Live Science - 13 Oct 2015 22:09
Twins! Toronto Zoo Welcomes 2 Baby Pandas Two giant panda cubs were born today (Oct. 13) at the Toronto Zoo, becoming the first pandas ever born on Canadian soil.
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Favipiravir, an investigational antiviral drug currently being tested in West Africa as a treatment for Ebola virus disease, effectively treated Lassa virus infection in guinea pigs, according to a new study.
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Failure to eliminate bias can skew what we think we know about a drug, waste time and money on trials that prove 'futile' and drive up the price of medications. Only 5 percent of agents that show anticancer activity in p...
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Building a better liposome

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2015 21:54
Building a better liposome Using computational modeling, researchers have come up with a design for a sturdier liposome. Their findings, while theoretical, could provide the basis for efficiently constructing new vehicles for nanodrug delivery.
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The increasing use of alternative tobacco products, such as water pipes and e-cigarettes, by children under the age of 18 is a burgeoning public health crisis, researchers write in a new commentary.
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Rsearchers assessed moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) for frontal behavioral syndromes and cognitive function. Their finding suggest that adding the Frontal Systems Behavior Scale to neuropsychological asse...
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Straight up, with a twist: New model derives homochirality from basic life requirements Life is quirky. Although the molecules that make up all living things obey physical and chemical laws, they do so with a puzzling twist. How did the distinctive molecular features of life emerge, and what can they tell u...
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Cold Comfort: Why People in Antarctica Are Such Boozehounds People in Antarctica may drink more because of the cold, cooped-up conditions; a hypermasculine environment; boredom; and isolation.
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Lowering systolic blood pressure below the currently recommended target can reduce the risk of left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH), the most common complication of high blood pressure, according to new research.
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New research has challenged claims that sitting for long periods increases the risk of an early death even if you are otherwise physically active. The study followed more than 5000 participants for 16 years (making it on...
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A well-established anti-epileptic drug could also be used as a treatment for neurodegenerative diseases, report scientists investigating the topic.
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A study describes how the changing viral swarm in an HIV infected person can drive the generation of antibodies able to neutralize HIV strains from across the world. This work has important implications for the design of...
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Noninvasive imaging method looks deeper inside the body to study living brain Researchers have demonstrated a noninvasive light-based imaging technology enabling study of the living brain and providing a new tool to study how diseases like dementia, Alzheimer's, and brain tumors change brain tissu...
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Drug-resistant E. coli infections are on the rise in community hospitals, where more than half of US patients receive their health care, according to a new study.
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Destructive disease shows potential as a cancer treatment Scientists have discovered a protein from malaria that could one day help stop cancer in its tracks. This new approach, which halted the growth of various tumours in mice, was based on a discovery made while exploring wh...
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