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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 July 2017
Researchers crack the smile, describing three types by muscle movement The smile may be the most common and flexible expression, used to reveal some emotions, cover others and manage social interactions that have kept communities secure and organized for millennia. But how do we tell one ki...
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The Biggest Facial Recognition System in the World Is Rolling Out in China Facial recognition is set to have a significant impact on our society as a whole. While many consumers are familiar with the concept because of the many smartphone apps that let them add various filters, graphics and eff...
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Drug improves brain performance in Rett syndrome mice

Science Daily - 28 Jul 2017 17:28
A brain penetrant drug -- a small-molecule mimetic of BDNF, or brain derived neurotrophic factor -- is able to improve brain performance in Rett syndrome mice -- specifically synaptic plasticity in the hippocampus and ob...
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Diagnosing Alzheimer's disease and determining a patient's prognosis is an inexact business, and that stands in the way of better personalized care and advances in treatment. A new study has identified a potential new wa...
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Antibiotics are lifesaving drugs, but overuse is leading to antibiotic resistance, one of the world's most pressing health threats. Scientists identified 11 genetic markers in blood that accurately distinguished between ...
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Computer models provide new understanding of sickle cell disease Simulations developed by mathematicians provide new details of how sickle cell disease manifests inside red blood cells, which could help in developing new treatments.
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Food scientists have found that people with a diminished ability to taste food choose sweeter -- and likely higher-calorie -- fare. This could put people on the path to gaining weight.
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Scientists identified two new populations of cells in the brain that potently regulate appetite. The two types of cells, located in a part of the brainstem called the dorsal raphe nucleus, are potential targets for new d...
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Biologically simple they may be, but planarian flatworms have evolved two completely different ways to detect light - and one doesn't involve their heads
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A pair of glasses that can harness the movement around your eye when you blink could be used to manipulate the world around you
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Summer may be winding down for those readers in the United States, but don't despair--there is at least one fantastic reason to be excited about August. THE SOLAR ECLIPSE IS COMING![We know many Physics Buzz readers don'...
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Blue light emitted from digital devices could contribute to the high prevalence of reported sleep dysfunction, suggests new research.
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Scientists Use CRISPR to Edit Human Embryos

Live Science - 28 Jul 2017 20:04
Scientists Use CRISPR to Edit Human Embryos A biologist in Oregon has successfully used CRISPR to edit single-celled embryos carrying severe genetic defects.
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What Is a Law in Science?

Live Science - 28 Jul 2017 18:13
What Is a Law in Science? In science, a law describes an observed phenomenon.
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Dementia: BACE inhibitor improves brain function

Science Daily - 28 Jul 2017 18:09
Dementia: BACE inhibitor improves brain function The protein amyloid beta is believed to be the major cause of Alzheimer's disease. Substances that reduce the production of amyloid beta, such as BACE inhibitors, are therefore promising candidates for new drug treatment...
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Green tea ingredient may ameliorate memory impairment, brain insulin resistance, and obesity A new study involving mice, suggests that EGCG (epigallocatechin-3-gallate), the most abundant catechin and biologically active component in green tea, could alleviate high-fat and high-fructose (HFFD)-induced insulin re...
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Scientists reel in structure of salmon virus

Science Daily - 28 Jul 2017 18:08
Scientists reel in structure of salmon virus The structure of a protein key to the survival and spread of a virus that affects salmon could help researchers form strategies to treat the flu in humans.
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New surgical strategy offers hope for repairing spinal injuries Repairing spinal injuries is a difficult business. Scientists previously developed a new surgical technique to reconnect sensory neurons to the spinal cord after traumatic spinal injuries. Now, they have gained new insig...
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Walnuts may promote health by changing gut bacteria

Science Daily - 28 Jul 2017 18:08
Walnuts may promote health by changing gut bacteria A new study has found that walnuts in the diet change the makeup of bacteria in the gut, which suggests a new way walnuts may contribute to better health.
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'Missing lead' in Flint water pipes confirms cause of crisis A study of lead service lines in Flint's damaged drinking water system reveals a Swiss cheese pattern in the pipes' interior crust, with holes where the lead used to be. The findings support the generally accepted unders...
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Optical lens can transfer digital information without loss (Phys.org)--Researchers have designed an optical lens that exhibits two properties that so far have not been demonstrated together: self-focusing and an optical effect called the Talbot effect that creates repeating patt...
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The female sex hormone estrogen plays an important role in the structural stability of bones. To date, however, it had been unclear exactly which cells were involved in the hormone's protective function. Researchers have...
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