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Science News

Location American Science News for 8 March 2017
Even in eco-friendly Norway, only a minority of people realise that global warming is entirely due to our actions, survey of four European countries reveals
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By boosting innate immunity, researchers eradicate aggressive prostate cancer in mice Cabozantinib, an FDA-approved drug for patients with certain types of thyroid or kidney cancer, was able to eradicate invasive prostate cancers in mice by causing tumor cells to secrete factors that entice neutrophils --...
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When experiencing a stroke, people who are brought to the hospital in an ambulance with a CT scanner and telemedicine capabilities are evaluated and treated nearly two times faster than people taken in a regular ambulanc...
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A $1 increase in the minimum wage would likely reduce the US adolescent birth rate by about 2 percent, according to new research. That would mean about 5,000 fewer births annually.
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'Jumping genes' may set the stage for brain cell death in Alzheimer's, other diseases A string of failed drug trials for Alzheimer's has researchers questioning the reigning approach to battling the disease, which focuses on preventing amyloid buildup in the brain. Scientists have identified a molecular m...
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Diet and global climate change

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2017 22:44
Diet and global climate change Eating healthier food could reduce greenhouse gas emissions, suggests a new study. As it turns out, some relatively small diet tweaks could add up to significant inroads in addressing climate change.
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Caffeine may protect the lungs from damage caused by prolonged oxygen therapy, such as oxygen supplementation given to premature babies, new research suggests. The article is the first of its kind to study the positive e...
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Despite recommendations to limit sodium intake to support a heart-healthy lifestyle, daily sodium intake significantly increased in Americans with high blood pressure from 1999-2012.
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Women using hormone replacement therapy to relieve the symptoms of menopause faced a lower risk of death and showed lower levels of atherosclerosis, or plaque buildup in the heart's arteries, compared to women not using ...
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Common yeast may worsen IBD symptoms in Crohn's disease During the past decade, the gut has experienced a renaissance as investigations focus on the role of the microbiome on human health. While most studies have focused on bacteria, the dominant microbial inhabitants in the ...
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New research takes a step forward in the understanding of nanoparticles and how they can best be used to deliver drugs.
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Oral delivery system could make vaccination needle-free Patients could one day self-administer vaccines using a needleless, pill-sized technology that jet-releases a stream of vaccine inside the mouth, according to a proof-of-concept study.
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About 12 percent of people living with HIV in rural Tanzania have hypertension at the moment of HIV diagnosis. An additional 10 percent will develop hypertension during the first months of antiretroviral therapy. This re...
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Pro-pot arguments fly higher with likely voters

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2017 21:47
As more states consider legalizing recreational marijuana, a range of arguments for and against legalization is swirling around the national conversation. Which of these arguments resonate most strongly with Americans? I...
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In battle for real estate, a disordered protein wins out Research findings that first had scientists scratching their heads have turned out to be 'quite revolutionary,' according to study leaders. The scientists found that in a competition between two apparently equivalent pro...
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Significant levels of cancer-causing benzene in e-cigarette vapors can form when the devices are operated at high power, scientists have found.
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New insights into how inhibitory neurons contribute to functional networks in the cortex Networks consist of many types of neurons, including some that send excitatory signals, increasing the likelihood of other neurons firing, and some that send inhibitory signals, decreasing the likelihood of other neurons...
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A three-dimensional map of the genome

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2017 20:12
A three-dimensional map of the genome Cells face a daunting task. They have to neatly pack a several meter-long thread of genetic material into a nucleus that measures only five micrometers across. This origami creates spatial interactions between genes and ...
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Don't relax drug approval process, experts warn

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2017 20:12
Experts are warning that moves to deregulate America's drug approval process could see a flood of unproven and even harmful new drugs enter the market that could threaten human health.
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Molecule shown to repair damaged axons

Science Daily - 8 Mar 2017 20:12
Molecule shown to repair damaged axons A foray into plant biology led one researcher to discover that a natural molecule can repair axons, the thread-like projections that carry electrical signals between cells. Axonal damage is the major culprit underlying d...
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A relationship between epilepsy and heightened religious experiences has been recognized since at least the 19th century. In a recent study, researchers found a neurological relationship exists between religiosity -- a d...
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Novel compound that engages 'second arm' of immune system reduces breast tumors, metastases A compound able to reverse the allegiance of innate immune system cells - turning them from tumor enablers into tumor opponents - caused breast tumors in mice to shrink and withdraw from distant metastases, scientists re...
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