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Science News

Location American Science News for 27 October 2015
Speeding Up Physical Therapy With 'Matrix'-Like Brain Training? It Isn't So Far Fetched Learning to walk again after a traumatic accident is no easy task. One of the hardest things for motor-impaired patients is to generate the correct brain signals to help them recover...
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Record-Breaking 408 Earthquakes Hit Bay Area City Over Past 2 Weeks A record-breaking number of small earthquakes has hit San Ramon, California, over the past two weeks.
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See Food Diet? What's on Your Countertops Can Affect Your Weight Food you can't see is food you're less likely to snack on, a new study suggests.
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Alcohol and nicotine use have long been known to go hand in hand. Previous research shows that more than 85 percent of US adults who are alcohol-dependent also are nicotine-dependent. Now, researchers have found that nic...
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Prolonged TV viewing linked to eight leading causes of death in US On average, 80 percent of American adults watch 3.5 hours of television per day and multiple observational studies have demonstrated a link between TV viewing and poorer health. In this new study, investigators reported ...
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Pediatric researchers have developed the first set of growth charts for US children with Down syndrome since 1988. These new charts provide an important tool for pediatricians to evaluate growth milestones for children a...
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A new method to grow 3-D organoid cultures of pancreatic tumors directly from surgical tissue offers a promising opportunity for testing targeted therapies and personalizing treatments in a rapid, cost-effective manner.
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People with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have reduced activity of the protein serum and glucocorticoid regulated kinase 1 (SGK1) in their prefrontal cortices, and experimentally reducing the protein's activity i...
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290-Million-Year-Old Creature Could Sprout New Limbs

Live Science - 27 Oct 2015 21:37
290-Million-Year-Old Creature Could Sprout New Limbs If an ancient amphibian lost a limb or a tail, it could simply sprout a new one, according to researchers who found fossil evidence of limb regeneration dating back 290 million years.
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People who have had an episode of major depression are at high risk for having another episode. Now, researchers have found that the risk of recurrence is significantly lower for people with complete, rather than partial...
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A team of researchers from the Universities of Bristol and Sussex in collaboration with Ultrahaptics have built the world's first sonic tractor beam that can lift and move objects using sound waves.
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Processed meat can cause cancer

Science Daily - 27 Oct 2015 19:51
Processed meat can cause cancer Researchers have evaluated the carcinogenicity of the consumption of red meat and processed meat. They classified the consumption of red meat as probably carcinogenic to humans, based on limited evidence that the consump...
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One more punch

The Economist - 27 Oct 2015 19:31
IVERMECTIN, a medicine employed for the treatment of nematode-worm infections, has a side-effect. It has been known since the 1980s that the drug kills arthropods (ticks, mites, insects and so on) foolish enough to bite ...
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New finding offers clues for blocking cancer gene

Science Daily - 27 Oct 2015 19:28
A new study suggests a potential new way to block Notch, one of the most common cancer-causing genes, without causing severe side effects. The Notch gene plays a role in many types of cancer. It's the most common cancer-...
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Intestinal worms 'talk' to gut bacteria to boost immune system Researchers have discovered how intestinal worm infections cross-talk with gut bacteria to help the immune system. Intestinal worms infect over 2 billion people across the world, mostly children, in areas with poor sanit...
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A workhorse of a drug that a few weeks ago earned its developers a Nobel prize for its success in treating multiple tropical diseases is showing early promise as a novel and desperately needed tool for interrupting malar...
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Patients who stop taking cholesterol medications before surgery are following outdated recommendations, and significantly increasing their risk of death if they don't resume taking the medications within two days after s...
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Biodegradable implant could help heal broken bones

Science Daily - 27 Oct 2015 18:57
Biodegradable implant could help heal broken bones A plastic created from cornstarch combined with a volcanic ash compound could help heal broken bones, say scientists, adding that using a synthetic material will likely lead to a reduction in the surgery complication rat...
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The Mystery of Why Urinary Tract Infections Peak in Summer Severe urinary tract infections spike in the summertime, especially among younger women, a new study finds.
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Enzyme identified as a major culprit of autoimmune diseases Activating an enzyme that sounds an alarm for the body's innate immune system causes two lethal autoimmune diseases in mice, while inhibiting the same enzyme rescues them, researchers report.
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Simulation models can help prepare for potential foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks in livestock, experts say. New research found that adopting an emergency vaccination approach to protect and prepare the industry and mark...
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DIY Halloween Costumes: 7 Geeky Getups for Any Party

Live Science - 27 Oct 2015 18:47
DIY Halloween Costumes: 7 Geeky Getups for Any Party There's still time to assemble an appropriately geeky getup in time for this weekend's festivities.
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