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Science News

Location American Science News for 14 March 2016

You are what your parents ate!

Science Daily - 14 Mar 2016 22:07
You are what your parents ate! Scientists have shown that diet-induced obesity and diabetes can be epigenetically inherited by the offspring via both the oocytes and the sperm.
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People who are ready to engage in greater amounts of pain perform better in exercise activities, research shows. This indicates that traditional methods of measuring pain in experiments -- such as thermal, pressure or el...
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Shining light on how to improve cancer immunotherapy

Science Daily - 14 Mar 2016 23:17
Shining light on how to improve cancer immunotherapy Researchers today report on a strategy to make a major advance in cancer treatment even better, and a means to test and refine this new type of immunotherapy.
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The recent discovery of a molecule that rescues damaged blood vessels, yet preserves healthy vessels, could serve as a springboard for a new pharmaceutical therapy with fewer side effects for hypertension, report scienti...
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Researchers identify when Parkinson's proteins become toxic to brain cells Researchers have used a non-invasive method of observing how the process leading to Parkinson's disease takes place at the nanoscale, and identified the point in the process at which proteins in the brain become toxic, e...
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Nafcillin and oxacillin, two antibiotics commonly prescribed in hospitals, have been used without preference for one over the other. Costs and effectiveness are similar for both. But a new study suggests that oxacillin i...
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First prosthesis in the world with direct connection to bone, nerves and muscles Thanks to the electrodes system a stable signal is obtained, which allows precise control like handling an egg without breaking. It also provides sensations as if it were a real hand.
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One in four seniors is bringing along stowaways from the hospital to their next stop: superbugs on their hands. Moreover, seniors who go to a nursing home or other post-acute care facility will continue to acquire new su...
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Cyborg cardiac patch may treat the diseased heart

Science Daily - 14 Mar 2016 22:07
Cyborg cardiac patch may treat the diseased heart A new engineering innovation is poised to revolutionize the treatment of heart disease. The 'cyborg heart patch' combines organic and engineered parts, and its capabilities surpass those of human tissue alone.
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Colon cancer cells that are pretreated with an ingredient found in cruciferous vegetables are more likely to be killed by a cancer drug that is currently in development, found scientists. This is one of only a few exampl...
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Canada's overhaul of food labels should include a separate 'added sugar' column to help Canadians manage their sugar intake and be in line with US standards, states a commentary.
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Exercise helps to alleviate the symptoms of many chronic health conditions such as knee osteoarthritis, low back pain, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), diabetes, heart disease and more, yet it is often overl...
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Medical students, burnout and alcohol

Science Daily - 14 Mar 2016 19:13
Medical students are more prone to alcohol abuse than their peers not attending medical school, especially if they are young, single and under a high debt load, according to a study on medical student burnout.
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Bacterial biofilms in hospital water pipes may show pathogenic properties The human microbiome, a diverse collection of microorganisms living inside us and on our skin, has attracted considerable attention for its role in a broad range of human health issues. Now, researchers are discovering t...
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The long-term prospects for young people who are diagnosed with psychosis are typically poor, with high rates of relapse, unemployment and premature death. The antipsychotics they are prescribed also cause rapid weight-g...
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Games for rehabilitation of children with cerebral palsy Researchers have created a platform made up of diverse games that will allow children with neurological disorders to rehabilitate orofacial disorders.
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A protein called ROBO1 may delay the progression of breast cancer, according to a new article. The study identifies a signaling pathway that may protect breast cells from the tumorigenic effects of stiff extracellular ma...
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Estimates that take into account growth in coastal populations suggest rising seas may affect three times as many people in the US as thought before
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About 13 million people could be force to relocate from low-lying coastal areas if the worst climate change predictions come to pass, new research suggests.
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13 Million in US Could Become Climate Refugees: Top Counties Affected Fast-growing coastal areas could be home to nearly 13 million climate refugees by the end of the century, new research finds.
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February Blows Away Global Heat Record

Live Science - 15 Mar 2016 00:40
February Blows Away Global Heat Record February 2016 was by far the warmest February, and the most anomalously warm month in the record book.
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Using some of the largest supercomputers available, physics researchers from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have produced one of the largest simulations ever to help explain one of physics most daunting p...
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