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Science News

Location American Science News for 12 January 2016
Gravitational wave rumors ripple through science world Rumors are rippling through the science world that physicists may have detected gravitational waves, a key element of Einstein's theory which if confirmed would be one of the biggest discoveries of our time.
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Wearable Devices Move Toward Disease Treatment

Live Science - 13 Jan 2016 00:40
Wearable Devices Move Toward Disease Treatment Some wearables offer more than exercise and sleep tracking - they claim to help treat certain diseases and conditions.
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Sex Toys & Coffee Art: Obscure (and Fascinating) Tech Takes Over CES 2016 From fuzzy robotic tails for humans to "literary" sex toys, here are some of the most obscure (and, arguably, the most fun) tech products from this year's consumer electronics show.
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When a child has a food allergy, it's critical for pediatricians and allergists to show parents when and how to use an epinephrine auto-injector and to provide a written emergency food allergy action plan for home and sc...
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Largest-ever study of cornea condition reveals hidden risk factors A large new study reveals previously unknown risk factors associated with an eye condition that causes serious progressive nearsightedness at a relatively young age. The findings, made through the largest-ever clinical s...
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New research findings add further clarity to a question that has polarized the cystic fibrosis (CF) research community. It is well established that people with cystic fibrosis have two faulty copies of the CFTR gene, but...
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Cultural look at moral purity: Wiping the face clean

Science Daily - 12 Jan 2016 23:44
Moral purity is both universal and culturally variable. Its existence is found East and West. But the specific form of purification may differ from one culture to another. Whether people should wipe their hands or face c...
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In African children, a 3-dose intramuscular artesunate regimen is non-inferior to the WHO-recommended regimen for the treatment of severe malaria, according to a trial. The trial did not show non-inferiority of a similar...
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Tapping the Human Microbiome (Kavli Hangout)

Live Science - 12 Jan 2016 22:42
Tapping the Human Microbiome (Kavli Hangout) Each of us plays host to a diverse world, a microbiome, and science has barely explored them.
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Will You Win Powerball? A Vending Machine Death Is More Likely Winning the lottery is unlikely. Here's what's more likely to occur.
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Stone Age Horror! Pit Filled with Severed Limbs Uncovered A pit full of the amputated arm bones of ancient Neolithic farmers reveals an ultraviolent episode in the history of Europe.
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Photos of a Gruesome Ancient Burial in France

Live Science - 12 Jan 2016 22:04
Photos of a Gruesome Ancient Burial in France A routine archaeological excavation in France has uncovered a gruesome pit filled with severed limbs and bodies that bore marks of violence.
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In a Canadian first, a multi-disciplinary team has successfully completed the country's first transplant of the upper limb. The 49-year-old female patient, who lost her arm below the elbow in an accident several years ag...
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Fanconi Anemia: Genetic disease breakthrough announced

Science Daily - 12 Jan 2016 21:57
A team of investigators has established the cause of a rare syndrome consistent with Fanconi Anemia, a chromosome instability disorder which is clinically typified by birth defects, bone marrow failure, leukemia, and sus...
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A research initiative exploring the utility of genetic information in the clinical setting has published a study and identified six noteworthy genes that affect human sleep duration. The focus of the paper was to identif...
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A new finding provides alternative explanation for the free-radical theory of aging and suggests new role for mitochondria in affecting physiology.
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Why prostate cancer is more aggressive in obese patients Obesity has direct consequences on health and is associated with the onset of aggressive cancers, but the mechanisms underlying this phenomenon are little known. Researchers have recently elucidated one of these mechanis...
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Colorectal cancer is the third most common form of cancer and the second most common cause of cancer deaths in the United States. The chance of developing colorectal cancer increases with age. Now, a study shows that min...
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Opioids may cause short-term improvement in mood, but long-term use imposes risk of new-onset depression, a new study shows. The link was independent of the known contribution of pain to depression, and the study calls o...
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DNA supply chain explained

Science Daily - 12 Jan 2016 21:54
DNA supply chain explained Cell survival depends on having a plentiful and balanced pool of the four chemical building blocks that make up DNA. However, if too many of these components pile up, or if their usual ratio is disrupted, that can be dea...
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Revealed: The awful anchor that lets UTIs take hold

Science Daily - 12 Jan 2016 21:54
Revealed: The awful anchor that lets UTIs take hold The freaky, flexible coils of the UTI bacterium let it survive where others cannot. But researchers have unlocked its secrets, advancing the effort to block it from setting up shop in the urinary tract.
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Black women are nearly four times more likely than white women to have a baby born between 16 and 22 weeks gestation, a time period in which the life of a baby outside the womb is not viable. The racial disparity in what...
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