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Location American Science News for 24 November 2015
Franken Flatworms Grow Heads and Brains of Other Species Without altering a single DNA molecule, researchers engineered a flatworm to grow the heads of different species.
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Native Americans have decreased access to kidney transplants and are more likely to die while waiting for a kidney than whites according to new research. Long-term survival outcomes in Native Americans who did receive a ...
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The myth about l-trypophan in turkey

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2015 21:38
Turkey itself doesn't make you sleepy after a Thanksgiving meal. What makes you sleepy is eating very large quantities of turkey, stuffing, potatoes and pie. Turkey does contain tryptophan, but so do yogurt, eggs, fish, ...
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Fat cells originating from bone marrow found in humans

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2015 21:35
Fat cells produced by stem cells from the bone marrow may be linked to chronic illnesses like diabetes, cardiovascular disease, kidney disease and some cancers, researchers report.
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Safety last?

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2015 21:33
With the globalization of our food supply, food safety issues are a major concern for both public health and for the food industry. Media and industry warn consumers of major recalls and problems with food items, but do ...
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New data describes how an experimental drug can stop life-threatening muscle wasting (cachexia) associated with advanced cancers and restore muscle health. The experimental agent, known as AR-42 while in testing, was tes...
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A simple, rapid way to treat an immune-related disorder in mice has been identified by researchers, an approach that could eventually help multiple sclerosis patients after further research.
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Cataract surgery lessens patients' dizziness

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2015 21:33
Older people with visual impairment can report feeling dizzy and falling. A new study found that after routine cataract surgery, the improved vision led to patients experiencing significantly less dizziness, although the...
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Gut microbes signal to the brain when they're full

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2015 21:33
Gut microbes signal to the brain when they're full Don't have room for dessert? The bacteria in your gut may be telling you something. Twenty minutes after a meal, gut microbes produce proteins that can suppress food intake in animals, reports a study. The researchers al...
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Slipping into a Food Coma? Blame Your Gut Microbes

Live Science - 24 Nov 2015 19:51
Slipping into a Food Coma? Blame Your Gut Microbes Researchers found chemical clues hinting that when certain bacteria in the belly have had enough, they tell the brain that it's time to stop eating.
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Traveling abroad involves risk of illnesses and carriage of antibiotic resistant bacteria, especially among students. Illnesses such as travelers' diarrhea and respiratory tract infections are most common. Even if travel...
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The prevalence of leishmaniasis among the population of organ transplant recipients has been analyzed by a research team, whose work confirms that the risk of developing visceral leishmaniasis, the most severe form of th...
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Some exoplanets orbit their stars at jaunty angles. We thought we knew why, but a new discovery could throw the theory into disarray
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Google Doodle Honors Human Ancestor 'Lucy'

Live Science - 24 Nov 2015 19:07
Google Doodle Honors Human Ancestor 'Lucy' Google created a doodle today to honor the 41st anniversary of the discovery of 'Lucy,' the famous upright-walking Australopithecus ancestor to modern-day humans.
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How Recent Tech Success Stories Are Disrupting Disruption Theory For a generation of CEOs, Clayton Christensen's The Innovator's Dilemma was a guiding light on how to survive industry disruptions. His book educated business executives on where competition would emerge from...
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Daily Dose of Walnuts Linked to Health Improvements

Live Science - 24 Nov 2015 18:55
Daily Dose of Walnuts Linked to Health Improvements Eating walnuts might improve your metabolic health, a new study suggests.
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Einstein's Unfinished Dream: Marrying Relativity to the Quantum World On the centennial of the theory of general relativity, senior Fermilab scientist Don Lincoln reflects on Einstein's quest to understand the quantum world --
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A group of doctors from the Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris describe in chilling detail how they coped with the large influx of wounded on the night of Friday Nov. 13, 2015, following the coordinated attacks.
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A group of people with fatal H1N1 flu died after their viral infections triggered a deadly hyperinflammatory disorder in susceptible individuals with gene mutations linked to the overactive immune response, according to ...
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Scientists 'see' detailed make-up of deadly toxin for the first time An exciting advance provides hope for developing novel potential method of treating pneumococcal diseases such as bacterial pneumonia, meningitis and septicaemia. A team of researchers uses a technique called X-ray cryst...
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Stored fat fights against the body's attempts to lose weight The fatter we are, the more our body appears to produce a protein that inhibits our ability to burn fat, suggests new research. The findings may have implications for the treatment of obesity and other metabolic diseases...
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Mental health risk for new dads

Science Daily - 24 Nov 2015 18:21
Anxiety around the arrival of a new baby is just as common as postnatal depression, and the risks for men are nearly as high as for women, researchers have found. A mental health researcher reviewed 43 separate studies a...
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