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Science News

Location American Science News for 23 February 2017

Using Twitter may increase food-poisoning reporting

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2017 23:02
Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. citizens gets food poisoning every year, but very few report it. Twitter communications between the public and the proper government authorities could improve foodborne illness reporting as well as the...
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A new study in rats suggests that nicotinamide riboside (NR), a form of vitamin B3, may be useful for treating or preventing nerve pain (neuropathy) caused by chemotherapy drugs. The findings lay the groundwork for testi...
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SARS and MERS: What's Next?

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2017 21:47
It may be difficult to remember now, but when SARS was first recognized in February 2003, people were scared. This heretofore unknown disease was killing people--nearly 10 percent of those infected with what came to be r...
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Scientists have developed the first animal model for studying paralysis caused by virus linked to a polio-like illness that paralyzed 120 children in 2014.
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A genomic study of a harmful stomach bacterium finds that foreign strains intermingled with and replaced local strains after the arrival of Europeans and African slaves across the Americas.
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Bumblebees have shown they can learn how to push a ball into a hole to get a reward, staking their claim to be considered tool users
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Why a common bacterium can produce severe illness

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2017 20:44
How can the same infection result in dramatically different levels of illness in two different people? A new study identifies two conditions -- a genetic immunodeficiency and delayed acquired immunity -- that explain why...
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A global vaccine injury compensation system administered through the World Health Organization would address the global public health issue of vaccine injuries, experts argue.
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Instrument finds new earthly purpose

Symmetry Magazine - 23 Feb 2017 20:00
Instrument finds new earthly purpose Detectors long used to look at the cosmos are now part of X-ray experiments here on Earth. Modern cosmology experiments--such as the BICEP instruments and the Keck Array in Antarctica--rely on superconducting photon dete...
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Gene mutations cause leukemia, but which ones?

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2017 19:43
New research sought to better understand one 'typo' in a standard leukemia assay, or test. The study, however, encountered a new problem: an issue with the model system itself.
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Contact tracing -- a process of identifying everyone who has come into contact with those infected by a particular disease -- combined with targeted, indoor spraying of insecticide can greatly reduce the spread of the mo...
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New gene sequencing software could aid in early detection, treatment of cancer A research team has developed and successfully tested new computational software that determines whether a human DNA sample includes an epigenetic add-on linked to cancer and other adverse health conditions.
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A potentially life-saving treatment for sepsis has been under our noses for decades in the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) most people have in their medicine cabinets, a new study suggests.
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New link found between sex and viruses

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2017 19:43
New link found between sex and viruses Sexual reproduction and viral infections both rely on a functionally identical protein, according to new research. The protein enables the fusion of two cells, such as a sperm cell and egg cell, or the fusion of a virus ...
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Researchers looking into how a higher density of day care facilities may affect the prevalence of illness in a neighborhood and found that it doesn't really have much of an effect.
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Long discouraged, for-profit medical education has established a renewed foothold in the US, leading a trio of Brown University scholars to examine in JAMA what that rise could mean.
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Fasting-mimicking diet may reverse diabetes

Science Daily - 23 Feb 2017 19:42
Fasting-mimicking diet may reverse diabetes In a study on mice and another study on human pancreatic cells, researchers discover that a scientifically designed fasting diet can trigger the generation of new pancreatic cells to replace dysfunctional ones and stabil...
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For the first time a molecular 'tipping point' has been demonstrated in Alzheimer's, linking high blood sugar with this debilitating disease.
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A preliminary study shows that giving a clot-busting drug in a mobile stroke unit ambulance may lead to less disability after stroke, compared to when the clot-buster is given after reaching the hospital. The study sugge...
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Why is pancreatic cancer so hard to treat? Stroma provides new clues Why are pancreatic tumors so resistant to treatment? One reason is that the 'wound'-like tissue that surrounds the tumors, called stroma, is so dense, likely preventing cancer-killing drugs from reaching the tumor. A tea...
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Playing favorites: Brain cells prefer one parent's gene over the other's It has long been thought that each copy of our DNA instructions -- one inherited from mom and one from dad -- is treated the same. A new study shows that it is not uncommon for cells in the brain to preferentially activa...
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Absorb the Shock!

Scientific American - 23 Feb 2017 19:30
Absorb the Shock! An engineering activity --
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