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Science News

Location American Science News for 23 February 2016

Fat cells outlive skinny ones

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2016 23:33
Fat cells outlive skinny ones Cells with higher fat content outlive lean cells, shows a new study. This study has implications for larger organisms, such as humans, as the results support the phenomenon known as the "obesity paradox." This concept sh...
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Natural sugar may treat fatty liver disease

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2016 23:31
Natural sugar may treat fatty liver disease New research shows that a natural sugar called trehalose prevents fatty liver disease in mice. The study found that trehalose prevents the sugar fructose -- thought to be a major contributor to nonalcoholic fatty liver d...
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A team of surgeons has developed a program that utilizes its Shock Trauma Center model to direct critically ill non-trauma patients to the appropriate treatment location and get them into an operating room and hospital i...
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New research introduces 'pause button' for boiling Gather your patience and put the old "a watched pot never boils" saying to the test. The experience might rival watching paint dry, but of course the water will eventually begin to boil. When it does, you'll see a flurry...
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This Sugar May Be New Weapon Against Fructose

Live Science - 24 Feb 2016 00:31
This Sugar May Be New Weapon Against Fructose Fight sugar with sugar? A new study in mice suggests it might work.
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13 Dead Bald Eagles Prompt Investigation, $10,000 Reward Thirteen bald eagles were found dead recently in Maryland, prompting officials to offer a reward of up to $10,000 for information about what happened to the federally protected birds of prey.
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Because there is no definitive blood test or brain scan to confirm a diagnosis of movement disorders like Parkinson's disease, neurologists rely on visual examination to diagnose and track these diseases. Researchers say...
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Psychology classes are among the most popular courses on college campuses today, but new research shows that many of them lack important information about the largest single minority group in the US -- people with disabi...
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A single dose of the drug zoledronic acid was found to inhibit the bone loss that is common in HIV-infected patients and that is increased during the first two years of treatment with antiretroviral therapy. Bone loss al...
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A new practical manual addresses the controversial topic of organ donation after euthanasia, providing guidance to clinicians whose patients have requested euthanasia and the desire to offer their organs to others in nee...
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Alcohol-content-based taxation or minimum unit pricing (MUP) are both predicted to reduce health inequalities more than taxation based on product value (ad valorem taxes) or alcohol tax increases under the current system...
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Early development does not appear to be affected in children born to mothers who were treated with the antimalarial mefloquine during pregnancy compared to children of mothers treated with sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine, acco...
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Shrinking 3D technology for comfortable smart phone viewing Imagine watching a 3D movie on your smart phone and suddenly getting a headache or even feeling nauseous. Such viewer discomfort is one of the biggest obstacles preventing widespread application of 3D display technology ...
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Predators' 'Web of Fear' Holds Ecosystems Together

Live Science - 23 Feb 2016 23:00
Predators' 'Web of Fear' Holds Ecosystems Together The fear of predators may have a surprisingly strong impact on the behavior of their prey, creating cascade effects throughout the food chain.
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Blowing in the Wind

Physics Buzz - 23 Feb 2016 22:59
"When there is a storm, and you stand in front of a tree--if you look at its branches, you swear it will fall. But if you look at the trunk, you will see its stability."This quote from 2015's film The Revenant puts int...
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Automated vocal warnings about emergencies like fires or depressurisation could be better than audio tones for those on spacecraft or bases on other planets
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Contrary to popular belief among world relief workers, children in developing countries may not be eating enough protein, which could contribute to stunted growth, a study suggests.
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World's large river deltas continue to degrade from human activity From the Yellow River in China to the Mississippi River in Louisiana, researchers are racing to better understand and mitigate the degradation of some of the world's most important river deltas.
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New surgical tool keeps orthopedic procedures on target A new opto-electronic drilling system detects minute changes during orthopedic surgery, allowing surgeons to correct drilling trajectories during the procedure itself. The system eliminates guide-wire bending or breakage...
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While two advanced radiosurgery approaches -- Gamma Knife and RapidArc® -- offer different strengths, they are equally effective at eradicating cancer in the brain, report researchers.
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A new study offers tangible evidence that it is possible to keep osteosarcoma lesions dormant using novel nanomedicines. Osteosarcoma is a cancer that develops in the bones of children and adolescents. It is one of the m...
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Alcohol exposure during pregnancy affects multiple generations When a mother drinks alcohol during pregnancy, even a small dose, she can increase the chances that the next three generations may develop alcoholism, according to a new study. This, the authors say, was the first to inv...
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