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Location American Science News for 21 November 2016
Addiction treatment results improved when teens in a residential program stopped smoking, new research confirms.
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Dementia on the downslide, especially among people with more education, study finds In a hopeful sign for the health of the nation's brains, the percentage of American seniors with dementia is dropping, a new study finds. The downward trend has emerged despite something else the study shows: a rising ti...
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Smallest LHC experiment has cosmic outing

Phys.org - 21 Nov 2016 15:30
Smallest LHC experiment has cosmic outing Roughly once a year, the smallest Large Hadron Collider (LHC) experiment, LHC-forward (LHCf), is taken out of its dedicated storage on the site near the ATLAS experiment, reinstalled in the LHC tunnel, and put to use inv...
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Sniffing out cultural differences

Science Daily - 21 Nov 2016 23:31
When two people smell the same thing, they can have remarkably different reactions, depending on their cultural background. Researchers have found that even when two cultures share the same language and many traditions, ...
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A new study shows where neutralizing antibody binds to human astrovirus, a leading cause of viral diarrhea in children, elderly, and immune-compromised people.
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A good combination: Model and experiment for a deeper look Doctors performing medical check-ups want a full picture of the patient's health without using the scalpel. Engineers who want to investigate the stability of a bridge without cutting into it are in the same position. No...
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Insight into the brain's control of hunger, satiety

Science Daily - 21 Nov 2016 23:27
Insight into the brain's control of hunger, satiety Researchers have identified previously unknown neural circuitry that plays a role in promoting satiety, the feeling of having had enough to eat. The discovery revises the current models for homeostatic control -- the mec...
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Immune receptors amplify 'invader' signals by turning into mini-machines When a receptor on the surface of a T cell -- a sentry of the human immune system -- senses a single particle from a harmful intruder, it immediately kicks the cell into action, launching a larger immune response. But ex...
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Researchers have identified a previously unknown mechanism that helps fortify the structure and tight junctions between epithelial cells -- a basic cell type that lines various body cavities and organs throughout the bod...
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Decreased levels of the gene p15 represents a way to determine if a nevus, or mole, is transitioning to a melanoma, new research finds. The protein p15 functions to inhibit nevus cell proliferation.
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Common probiotics can reduce stress levels, lessen anxiety Studying how gut bacteria affect behavior in zebrafish could lead to a better understanding of how probiotics may affect the central nervous system in humans.
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Opioid exposure is associated with reduced likelihood of healing in patients with chronic wounds, new research demonstrates.
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Plant compounds may boost brain function in older adults, study says The same compounds that give plants and vegetables their vibrant colors might be able to bolster brain functioning in older adults, according to a recent study.
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Heavy Lights at America's Oldest Lighthouse

Physics Buzz - 21 Nov 2016 20:59
Boston Light, America's oldest lighthouse station, turned 300 this year. Built on a small, rocky island near the entrance to Boston Harbor, it draws visitors not only for its age, but for the chance it offers to view a p...
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A new study offers a novel structure-based drug design strategy aimed at altering the basic landscape of this type of breast cancer treatment.
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Gene study finds hearts 'primed to fail'

Science Daily - 21 Nov 2016 20:10
Around one per cent of the population carry a gene which could mean they have hearts 'primed to fail," a new study has discovered.
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Scientists tissue engineer human intestines and functioning nerves Scientists report using human pluripotent stem cells to grow human intestinal tissues that have functioning nerves in a laboratory, and then using these to recreate and study a severe intestinal nerve disorder called Hir...
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New sensor system predicts heart failure events

Science Daily - 21 Nov 2016 20:06
A suite of sensors can predict heart failure events by detecting when a patient's condition is worsening, according to a new report.
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The best way to cover your sneeze

Science Daily - 21 Nov 2016 20:06
It's normal to sneeze: It's the body's natural reflex to an invader -- whether pollen, cat hair or a virus that leads to the common cold -- in your nose linings. No matter the cause, your sneezes spread germs, and it's b...
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Forget Politics: 7 Wacky Science Stories to Talk About This Thanksgiving Some families need to avoid talk of Trump and Clinton at all costs. Live Science is here to help.
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The discovery suggests all cetaceans can do this, and provides a new clue to how noise pollution may trigger strandings
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How to Survive Thanksgiving in a Postelection, Social Media World Thanksgiving is coming, and you know way too much about your relatives' political opinions.
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