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Science News

Location American Science News for 6 November 2015

Feeling feverish? It might be stress

Science Daily - 6 Nov 2015 18:39
Psychogenic fever is a stress-related, psychosomatic condition that manifests itself in a high body temperature. It is caused by exposure to emotional events or to chronic stress. A new review introduces recent findings ...
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Acute kidney injury (AKI) associated with tenofovir disoproxil fumarate (TDF) was prevalent among HIV-infected patients and demonstrated a high morbidity rate in a new center-based study. More than half of patients with ...
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Introducing sit-to-stand workstations in the office significantly reduces sitting at work but can result in slight increases in sitting outside of working hours, new research reveals.
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Artificial Skin Could Give People with Prosthetics a Sense of Touch Scientists are one step closer to developing life-like prosthetics: A research team from Stanford University has created artificial skin that allows brains cells to "feel."
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Jetpack Pilot Soars Over NYC's Hudson River, Salutes Lady Liberty The future has arrived in the Big Apple.
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Ebola mobile suitcase laboratory successfully tested in Guinea A new method for rapid diagnosis of Ebola has been tested in a field trial in Guinea. The test procedure was carried out using a portable suitcase laboratory. The mobile suitcase lab is operated with solar power and enab...
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Food policy: Cutting waste, broadening systems

Science Daily - 6 Nov 2015 22:32
In two separate articles, researchers detail strategies aimed at cutting food waste and broadening approaches to food policy, moves that the researchers say would ultimately improve public health and food security.
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A physician and her research team have shown that a heart medication can prevent ovarian damage and improve survival in adolescent mice after chemotherapy. The treatment also increased the number of their healthy offspri...
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Investigators report the first successful use of a targeted therapy to treat a patient with BRAF-mutant craniopharyngioma, a debilitating, recurrent brain tumor.
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8 Baby Turtles: Cute, and Critically Endangered (Photos) Can these tiny turtles help prevent their species' extinctions?
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Scientists have identified a new treatment approach for a highly aggressive and usually fatal subtype of neuroblastoma.
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In a new look at the groundbreaking iPrEx trial for people at high risk of HIV infection, researchers have identified strong evidence of efficacy for transgender women when PrEP, a two-drug antiretroviral used to prevent...
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New clues to how gatekeeper for the cell nucleus works Scientists have uncovered new clues to how a molecular machine inside the cell acts as a gatekeeper, allowing some molecules to enter and exit the nucleus while keeping other molecules out.
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The Science of Vitamin C: Can Taking It Prevent a Cold? Vitamin C may have a modest effect on how long colds last, but it's unlikely to ward off the wintertime sniffles completely, evidence suggests.
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Most Allergy Sufferers Not Getting Relief from Over-the-Counter Meds Many people with hay fever who take medicine to help with their symptoms say they don't feel that much better.
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Researchers take two big steps toward quantum computing (Phys.org)--"Spooky action at a distance," Einstein's famous, dismissive characterization of quantum entanglement, has long been established as a physical phenomenon, and researchers are keen to develop practical applica...
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Can Science Predict if You Will Marry Your Partner?

Live Science - 6 Nov 2015 21:05
Can Science Predict if You Will Marry Your Partner? Is he or she the one? You know... the one to introduce to my parents, the one to move in with, the one to start a family with, the one to marry? At some point in every dating relationship, you ask yourself some version o...
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Hunger Games: How to Avoid Real Food Riots (Op-Ed)

Live Science - 6 Nov 2015 20:46
Hunger Games: How to Avoid Real Food Riots (Op-Ed) If food runs short, what will governments do?
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Singularity University Water Impact Challenge: Finalists to Ease Drought With Technology Last Friday, October 30, Singularity University awarded three groups support and resources as part of its first-ever water-focused Impact Challenge. The 2015 Impact Challenge, in partnership with California Lieutenant Go...
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Among patients with type 2 diabetes and advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD), a shift in gut microbiota diversity in combination with elevated plasma zonulin levels substantially impacts the degree of chronic inflammati...
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Protein movement of hair bundles in the inner ear may preserve hearing for life The movement of protein within hair cells of the inner ear shows signs of a repair and renewal mechanism, new research shows.
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Cellular stress process identified in cardiovascular disease Combining the investigative tools of genetics, transcriptomics, epigenetics and metabolomics, a research team has identified a new molecular pathway involved in heart attacks and death from heart disease.The researchers ...
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