Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 19 November 2015
New treatment options, better hope of preventing vision loss from diabetes This National Diabetes Month, there is some good news for people with eye complications from diabetes. A network of researchers has found that the drug Lucentis (ranibizumab) can be highly effective for treating prolifer...
Read More
0
0
Weight-loss surgery can boost fertility in women and reduce the risk of pregnancy complications that commonly occur in obese women. However, a new study in rats suggests that weight-loss surgery alters mothers' hormone a...
Read More
0
0
Children exposed to marijuana in the womb show a significant improvement in their ability to track moving objects at age four, according to new vision research. But researchers are warning that the results do not mean ma...
Read More
0
0

Parasitic worms affect human reproduction

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2015 23:10
Parasitic worms affect human reproduction Anthropologists study the Tsimane people of Bolivia to determine how parasitism affects female fertility.
Read More
0
0
Exposure to e-cigarette advertisements may enhance curiosity and usage among young adults, according to a study. Promotional expenditures for e-cigarettes across all media channels have rapidly increased since 2010. Sinc...
Read More
0
0

'Orphan drug' loophole needs closing, researchers say

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2015 23:05
Health experts are calling on lawmakers and regulators to close loopholes in the Orphan Drug Act they claim give drug companies millions of dollars in unintended and misplaced subsidies and tax breaks and fuel skyrocketi...
Read More
0
0
Newly discovered signaling molecule helps neurons find their way in developing brain In the developing nervous system, some neurons must extend their branches to connect one half of the brain with the other. A new study sheds light on the molecular mechanisms that guide the winding paths of their axons.
Read More
0
0
Stem cell research has uncovered key new knowledge about how placental stem cells switch between maintaining a stem cell identity to setting off down the route to becoming specialized cell types.
Read More
0
0
In certain nanomaterials, electrons are able to race through custom-built roadways just one atom wide. To achieve excellent efficiency, these one-dimensional paths must be paved with absolute perfection--a single errant ...
Read More
0
0
Blood sugar levels in response to foods are highly individual Scientists have released new results underscoring the importance of a personalized diet, prepared based on complex factors such as your gut microbes and lifestyle. Surprisingly, the foods that raise blood sugar levels di...
Read More
0
0
A pathogen-sensing molecule plays a vital role in keeping gastrointestinal (GI) systems healthy, new research demonstrates. The findings could someday be valuable in treating conditions such as inflammatory bowel disease...
Read More
0
0

Sensory illusion causes cells to self-destruct

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2015 21:34
Sensory illusion causes cells to self-destruct Magic tricks work because they take advantage of the brain's sensory assumptions, tricking audiences into seeing phantoms or overlooking sleights of hand. Now a team of researchers has discovered that even brainless sing...
Read More
0
0
Antarctica Is Gaining Ice, So Why Is the Earth Still Warming? Recent NASA research shows that Antarctica seems to be gaining ice, but this finding has been met with skepticism. The research also doesn't support the assumption that climate change is ending; the story is more complic...
Read More
0
0

Danish cannabis is stronger than ever

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2015 21:23
Danish cannabis is stronger than ever The concentration of the euphoriant THC in cannabis has tripled in the space of 20 years in Denmark. The reason may be a systematic processing of the cannabis plants, some of which are being grown in skunk farms in Denma...
Read More
0
0
Its mineral eyes work just like ours and help the creature see predators - but how its small brains process its rock-hard vision is still a mystery
Read More
0
0
Amazonian women have three fewer children if they are infected with hookworms, but those afflicted by roundworms have two more
Read More
0
0
Two patent applications were filed for nutrient based compositions utilizing an innovative microbiome technology that may help combat certain infections.
Read More
0
0
A peptide called aCT1 has been developed to inhibit connexin 43-caused overactivity. The result was damaged tissue healed more quickly, with lower amounts of inflammation and scarring.
Read More
0
0

Yin and yang of serotonin neurons in mood regulation

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2015 20:40
Yin and yang of serotonin neurons in mood regulation Low levels of serotonin in the brain are known to play a role in depression and anxiety, and it is customary to treat these disorders with medications that increase the amount of this neurotransmitter. However, a new stu...
Read More
0
0
Social media has become ingrained into almost every area of our life, but should you really be Facebook friends with your doctor? A new article uses five case studies to highlight possible ethical and legal issues that a...
Read More
0
0

'Rat vision' may give humans best sight of all

Science Daily - 19 Nov 2015 20:39
'Rat vision' may give humans best sight of all Humans have the best of all possible visual worlds because our full stereo vision combines with primitive visual pathways to quickly spot danger, a study has discovered.
Read More
0
0
iPS-derived kidney cells successfully connected to capillary network A significant step forward has been taken in the area of kidney regenerative medicine! Researchers at Kumamoto University in Japan transplanted kidney tissue made from human induced pluripotent stem cells into a mouse ki...
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard