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Science News

Location American Science News for 13 October 2016

New Techniques Could Target More Exotic Dark Matter

Scientific American - 13 Oct 2016 13:00
New Techniques Could Target More Exotic Dark Matter After decades of experiments have failed to find evidence for physicists’ favored dark matter candidate particles, scientists plan searches for alternatives  --
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Quantum physicist Carl M. Bender wins 2017 Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics The American Institute of Physics (AIP) and the American Physical Society (APS) announced today, on behalf of the Heineman Foundation for Research, Educational, Charitable, and Scientific Purposes, that Carl M. Bender of...
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Many patients who see physicians for sinus infections expect to be prescribed an antibiotic, but for the majority of them, that course of treatment won't be effective. Unfortunately, there aren't great tools to determine...
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Common prostate cancer treatment linked to later dementia, researcher says Men with prostate cancer who are treated with testosterone-lowering drugs are twice as likely to develop dementia within five years as prostate cancer patients whose testosterone levels are not tampered with, research sh...
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Better insights into drivers of avian flu outbreak

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 21:27
The 2014-15 outbreak of avian flu was likely driven by long-distant migrant birds, a new study reveals. The finding could help inform future efforts to thwart outbreaks. Beginning in 2014, a highly infectious strain of a...
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First Zika sequence isolated from semen

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 21:26
A team of researchers has obtained the first complete genome sequence of Zika virus that was isolated from a semen sample. The motivation for this investigation was a 2011 case report in the US suggesting that Zika virus...
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In a first, brain computer interface helps paralyzed man feel again Imagine being in an accident that leaves you unable to feel any sensation in your arms and fingers. Now imagine regaining that sensation, a decade later, through a mind-controlled robotic arm that is directly connected t...
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A recent study has found that circumstances in childhood, such as parental occupation at birth and neighborhood income, might be associated with different risks of certain cancers later in life.
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Bioengineers' sweat sensor monitors glucose

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 21:05
Bioengineers' sweat sensor monitors glucose Researchers are sweating the small stuff in their efforts to develop a wearable device that can monitor an individual's glucose level via perspiration on the skin. They have demonstrated the capabilities of a biosensor t...
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Sleep-deprived preschoolers eat more

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 20:59
Sleep-deprived preschoolers consumed about 20 percent more calories than usual, 25 percent more sugar and 26 percent more carbohydrates, say researchers. The following day, the kids were allowed to sleep as much as they ...
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Researchers probing the beneficial secrets in dolphins' proteins Why reinvent the wheel when nature has the answer? One researcher's natural inspiration is coming from dolphins who seem to have protective proteins that may contain clues to treatments for aging-associated diseases in h...
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Teens light up cigarettes to slim down

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 20:55
Many doctors and public health experts assume that people smoke cigarettes simply because they're addicted to the nicotine. But a group of researchers has found that overweight and obese teens light up for a different re...
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Researchers study diagnostic error in asthma, COPD

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 20:12
A $1.5 million grant has been awarded to a research team to study the impact of diagnostic error on outcomes for pulmonary patients and the use of lung-function testing in primary care. Studies suggest 30 to 50 percent o...
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We'll Soon Trust AI More Than Doctors to Diagnose Disease

Singularity Hub - 13 Oct 2016 20:00
We'll Soon Trust AI More Than Doctors to Diagnose Disease It probably goes without saying, but medicine has improved a lot in modern times. No one would willingly go back to the days of sketchy anesthetics and experimental surgery. We know a lot more about what ails the body an...
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The observable universe contains a whopping two trillion galaxies, meaning there may have been a period of rapid galaxy merging in the universe's past
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Building a better rat maze could help us all cooperate

Science Daily - 13 Oct 2016 19:01
A fully-automated rat maze could help scientists better understand how individuals cooperate, and how this process may go awry in the brains of people with disorders ranging from autism to schizophrenia.
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The enzyme ALKBH1 can remove molecular modifications from transfer RNA, causing a measurable effect on protein translation in the cell, new research demonstrates. The study sheds new light on how cells control gene expre...
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Tai Chi, a low-impact mind-body exercise, can be as effective as neck exercises in relieving persistent neck pain, according to results of randomized controlled trial.
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Sophisticated analyses of two clinical trials suggest that thousands of early preterm births could be prevented if pregnant women took daily docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) supplements.
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A metabolic vulnerability in the aggressive and incurable brain cancer glioblastoma (GBM) has been discovered, report researchers who have shown how it can potentially be exploited for therapy.
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Propranolol, a beta-blocker commonly prescribed to treat irregular heart rates and other conditions, has significant anti-cancer properties, say researchers in a new clinical study.
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5 Billion People Need Better Healthcare -- Technology Will Help Deliver It If you've ever had to go into the hospital for a major medical procedure, your memory of the experience is probably pretty unpleasant. Even when all goes well, the hospital is a nerve-racking place most of us would rathe...
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