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Science News

Location American Science News for 11 August 2016
Heart bypass without surgery? AGGF1 induces therapeutic angiogenesis through autophagy Coronary artery disease, the number one killer world-wide, restricts and ultimately blocks blood vessels, cutting off oxygen supply to the heart. A new study reports that treatment with AGGF1, a protein which promotes an...
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Are you more or less likely to drink often and heavily when in a relationship? That may depend on the relationship.
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Children score low on cardiovascular health measures

Science Daily - 12 Aug 2016 01:16
Most children are born with ideal cardiovascular health and promoting good heart health should begin at birth. While most children have ideal blood pressure, about 91 percent of American children have poor diets.
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Using cryo-electron microscopy, researchers gained new insights about how the channel functions based on what they saw in the section that spans the cell's membrane. The channel has been found in a number of cell types, ...
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Nearly every major US city offers a hotline for people facing homelessness to call in order to request emergency financial assistance. Despite the fact that over 15 million people call these hotlines each year, little ha...
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The spatial arrangement of synapses has a critical role in neuronal function, but the rules that govern this precise synaptic localization remain unknown. Researchers have identified mechanistic and functional elements t...
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Risk factors, features and outcomes of invasive non-typhoidal Salmonella in Vietnam Invasive non-typhoidal Salmonella (iNTS) infections cause illness and death in sub-Saharan Africa, but little is known about iNTS in Asia. A new study suggests that iNTS is a severe infection with a high mortality rate i...
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New tool to determine cost-effective control of rheumatic heart disease Based on recent estimates, there are about 32 million cases of rheumatic heart disease (RHD) worldwide, which cause 275,000 deaths per year. Effective drugs and surgical procedures to prevent and treat the disease exist,...
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A major milestone was reached when nusinersen, an investigational treatment for spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), was shown to significantly improve achievement of motor milestones in babies with infantile-onset SMA.
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Directly reprogramming a cell's identity with gene editing Researchers have used a gene editing tool called CRISPR to turn cells isolated from mouse connective tissue directly into neuronal cells. Results indicate that the newly converted neuronal cells show a more complete conv...
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Drug sensitivity restored in breast cancer tumors

Science Daily - 11 Aug 2016 22:26
A team of cancer researchers has uncovered one way certain tumors resist vital medication.
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A perplexing mystery concerning the true size of the proton just got more complicated with the release of new results
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The benefits of a viral infection for tomato plants may outweigh the costs - infected plants attract more pollinators and therefore produce more seeds
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Deep-sea-living Greenland sharks can live for hundreds of years, longer than any other vertebrate, and females don't reach breeding age until they are 150
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Deep-sea-living Greenland sharks can live for hundreds of years, longer than any other vertebrate, and females don't reach breeding age until they are 150
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A pleasure-seeking ape can predict the taste of cocktails it has never tried before, which was thought to be something only humans can do
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Autophagy under the microscope as never before

Science Daily - 11 Aug 2016 21:16
We don't tend to wrap our recycling waste in bubble wrap but that's essentially what cells do during the cellular recycling process called autophagy. Researchers have viewed the earliest stages of this encapsulation and ...
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Stem cell medical tourism and unproven stem cell interventions are growing and concerning issues for patients afflicted with lung disease. According to researchers, there are an increasing number of clinics worldwide off...
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By identifying new compounds that selectively block mitochondrial respiration in pathogenic fungi, scientists have identified a potential antifungal mechanism that could enable combination therapy with fluconazole, one o...
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Targeting the gut-brain connection can impact immunity

Science Daily - 11 Aug 2016 21:16
Targeting the gut-brain connection can impact immunity The brain and the gut are connected through neural networks that signal hunger and satiety, love and fear, even safety and danger. These networks employ myriad chemical signals that include the powerful neurotransmitter ...
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Scientists have found exciting, new functions of the protein angiogenin that play a significant role in the regulation of blood cell formation, important in bone marrow transplantation and recovery from radiation-induced...
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Researchers have tracked down two Zika proteins potentially responsible for thousands of microcephaly cases in Brazil and elsewhere -- taking one small step toward preventing Zika-infected mothers from birthing babies wi...
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