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Science News

Location American Science News for 19 July 2017
Why do BRCA1 mutations cause predominantly breast and ovarian cancer? Researchers report a new, previously unrecognized function of the BRCA1 gene that explains why BRCA1 gene mutation carriers are at increased risk of breast and ovarian cancer.
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Massive simulation shows HIV capsid interacting with its environment It took two years on a supercomputer to simulate 1.2 microseconds in the life of the HIV capsid, a protein cage that shuttles the HIV virus to the nucleus of a human cell. The 64-million-atom simulation offers new insigh...
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Healthy heart in 20s=healthy brain in 40s

Science Daily - 20 Jul 2017 01:37
People who take care of their heart health in young adulthood may have larger brains in middle-age, compared to people who do not take care of their heart health, according to a study.
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High-fat ice cream may not necessarily mean tastier ice cream Even though ice cream connoisseurs may insist that ice cream with more fat tastes better, a team of food scientists found that people generally cannot tell the difference between fat levels in ice creams.
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Human macrophages have been engineered to ignore the 'don't eat me' signal both healthy and cancerous cells exhibit. Combined with cancer-specific targeting antibodies, these engineered macrophages invaded and engulfed h...
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Genetically modified "hunter" T cells successfully migrated to and penetrated a deadly type of brain tumor known as glioblastoma (GBM) in a clinical trial of the new therapy, but the cells triggered an immunosuppressive ...
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A new study shows why some cells treated with radiation therapy for cancer leak chemical signals and damage unexposed healthy cells, findings that could lead to new medications that patients could take prior to radiation...
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A boosting skin vaccination with a biodegradable microneedle patch and protein constructed from sequences of influenza virus subtypes could improve the effectiveness of conventional influenza vaccines, according to a stu...
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A promising means of pest control meets some evolutionary truths IT IS life's lottery, blessing some and cursing others in equal number: the chance of a sexually reproducing organism's offspring inheriting a particular version of a gene from a particular parent is 50%. Usually. But th...
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It sounds nightmarish, but a robot that "grows" like a plant at speeds of up to 35 kilometres per hour could be surprisingly useful
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A robotic harness controlled by a neural network can adjust a person's balance and muscle activity to help them walk normally after a spinal injury or stroke
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A method for quickly coating objects in a thin, environmentally safe mother-of-pearl-like film could protect food or electronics from the elements
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How the opioid crisis may have saved US healthcare

New Scientist - 19 Jul 2017 22:28
Though Republicans in the US hold both Congress and the White House, Obamacare will not be repealed, meaning continued healthcare for millions of Americans
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Smart walk assist improves rehabilitation

Science Daily - 19 Jul 2017 22:11
An algorithm that adjusts how a mobile harness, suspended from the ceiling, assists patients suffering from spinal cord injury or stroke has been developed by researchers. In a clinical study with over 30 patients, the s...
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Despite lack of efficacy data, surprising consensus in pediatric anti-epilepsy med scripts A new study indicates that US doctors appear to have reached an unexpected consensus about which anti-seizure medicine to prescribe to their pediatric patients.
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Stone axes and the remains of fireplaces found in northern Australia appear to date to 65,000 years ago, adding 15,000 years to Australia's human prehistory
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Some of the properties of wind and dust on Venus may be similar to those of water and sediment at the bottom of our oceans
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New way cells turn off genes

Science Daily - 19 Jul 2017 21:23
New way cells turn off genes For some developmental genes one allele must stay silent, otherwise debilitating syndromes and cancers can arise. Scientists have now uncovered a new imprinting mechanism cells use to keep these genes quiet in mice.
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Only about 7 percent of older adults who smoked used a prescription smoking cessation medication within 90 days after being discharged from a hospital following a heart attack, according to a study.
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Some patients with a combination of risk factors, such as being obese and having diabetes or being a smoker, may benefit from delayed rather than immediate breast implant reconstruction after a mastectomy to decrease the...
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Definitive genomic study reveals alterations driving most medulloblastoma brain tumors An international consortium completed a landmark study of most common pediatric brain tumor, revealing new cancer genes, laying the foundation to expand precision medicine.
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Secrets of our cellular 'energy sensor'

Science Daily - 19 Jul 2017 21:22
Scientists have uncovered a new kind of 'energy sensor' in our cells, changing our understanding of how the body monitors glucose levels and switches on the supply of alternative 'fuels.' It is thought the research could...
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