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Science News

Location American Science News for 30 June 2016
Photos: Ancient Stupa Holding Bone of Buddha Discovered Photos reveal an ornate model of a stupa, or a chest used for meditation, beneath a temple in China. The stupa holds the skull bone of the Buddha himself.
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Tracking brain atrophy in MS could become routine, thanks to new software The loss of brain tissue, called brain atrophy, is a normal part of aging, but multiple sclerosis (MS) accelerates the process. Such atrophy is a critical indicator of physical and cognitive decline in MS, yet because me...
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How Do Fireworks Work?

KQED Quest - 1 Jul 2016 00:00
How Do Fireworks Work? From colors to crackles, fireworks are all about chemistry.
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New technology helps ID aggressive early breast cancer

Science Daily - 30 Jun 2016 23:54
New technology helps ID aggressive early breast cancer Researchers have developed a new technology that can identify aggressive forms of ductal carcinoma in situ, or stage 0 breast cancer, from non-aggressive varieties.
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Natural metabolite can suppress inflammation

Science Daily - 30 Jun 2016 23:53
Natural metabolite can suppress inflammation An international research team has revealed a substance produced in humans that can suppress the pro-inflammatory activity of macrophages -- specific immune cells. The substance known as itaconate is released in large qu...
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The chemotherapy treatments necessary to treat Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) in children can be grueling on the body, and can cause health-related complications during therapy, as well as long down the road after remissio...
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The risk of blindness caused by spinal fusion, one of the most common surgeries performed in the U.S., has dropped almost three-fold since the late 1990s, according to the largest study of the topic to date.
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Proteins that play key roles in the timing of cell division also moonlight in regulating blood sugar levels, researchers have found.
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Scientists have isolated a gene, which determines maleness in the species of mosquito that is responsible for transmitting malaria. The research describes identification and characterization of a gene, named Yob by the a...
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Harnessing an innate repair mechanism enhances success of retinal transplantation Cell replacement therapies hold promise for many age-related diseases, but efforts to bring treatments to patients have not been very successful -- in large part because the newly derived cells can't integrate efficientl...
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A quick and easy new method to detect Wolbachia bacteria in intact Aedes mosquitoes Aedes aegypti mosquitoes transmit dengue, chikungunya, and Zika viruses. A study reports a new technique that could make one approach to mosquito control -- using Wolbachia bacteria that reduce the mosquitoes' ability to...
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Most adults carry multiple herpesviruses. Following the initial acute infection, these viruses establish life-long infections in their hosts and cause cold sores, keratitis, genital herpes, shingles, infectious mononucle...
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The secret ingredient is in the flour, but its impact lies within the gut. Adding resistant starch to the diets of people with metabolic syndrome can improve bacteria in the gut, according to research. These changes help...
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A little spark for sharper sight

Science Daily - 30 Jun 2016 22:09
A little spark for sharper sight Stimulating the brain with a mild electrical current can temporarily sharpen vision without glasses or contacts, researchers have found.
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Spatial memory decays when the entorhinal cortex is not functioning properly, a new mouse model shows. The study, say the authors, provides new information about how dysfunction of this circuit may contribute to memory l...
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Women with BRCA1 gene mutation at higher risk of deadly uterine cancer Women who carry the BRCA1 gene mutation that dramatically increases their risk of breast and ovarian cancers are also at higher risk for a lethal form of uterine cancer, according to a new study.
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Does discrimination increase drinking?

Science Daily - 30 Jun 2016 22:04
Another negative health outcome linked to discrimination has been uncovered by research: alcohol abuse.
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With help from mid-ocean air currents, frigatebirds can stay airborne for up to 63 days - and it seems they're able to snooze while soaring
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The CRISPR technique is a new weapon against dormant herpes viruses in the body, which cause cold sores and can be implicated in blindness and cancer
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Wireless, wearable toxic-gas detector

e! Science News - 30 Jun 2016 21:59
MIT researchers have developed low-cost chemical sensors, made from chemically altered carbon nanotubes, that enable smartphones or other wireless devices to detect trace amounts of toxic gases.
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Scientists have discovered a novel function of the C9orf72 protein which is linked to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD) -- giving a new insight into the most common genetic cause of th...
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Oral multikinase inhibitor regorafenib achieves significantly improved survival rates compared to placebo in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma, according to data from the phase III RESORCE trial.
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