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Location American Science News for 31 July 2017
Air-Breathing Fish 'Hibernate' in Pods on Dry Land (Video) Most fish would be left high and dry during arid drought periods when bodies of water shrink and disappear -- but African lungfish aren't most fish.
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The Era of Human Gene Editing Is Here--What Happens Next Is Critical Scientists in Portland, Ore., just succeeded in creating the first genetically modified human embryo in the United States, according to Technology Review. A team led by Shoukhrat Mitalipov of Oregon Health & Science Univ...
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Blowing Out Birthday Candles Is Grosser Than You Think It's hard to turn down birthday cake, but a new study might have you thinking twice about taking a slice.
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Osteoporosis is the primary cause of bone fractures in the elderly, reflecting an imbalance between osteoclasts, bone-degrading cells, and osteoblasts, bone-building cells. Teriparatide is the only FDA-approved treatment...
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New tactic to curb obesity: Address physician bias

Science Daily - 1 Aug 2017 00:44
An educational initiative is reducing medical students' negative attitudes toward people with obesity, a finding researchers hope will translate into better outcomes for patients struggling with weight, according to new ...
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How DNA damage turns immune cells against cancer

Science Daily - 1 Aug 2017 00:41
How DNA damage turns immune cells against cancer The delayed arrival of immune cells after cancer therapy is well documented and critical for responses to chemotherapy and radiation, yet the events underlying their induction remain poorly understood. Now, researchers h...
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Pregnant women on Medicaid are more likely to receive timely prenatal care following Oregon's implementation of coordinated care organizations, or CCOs, which are regional networks of health care providers who work toget...
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Spanking can be detrimental for children's behavior, even 10 years later Physical discipline experienced during infancy can negatively impact temperament and behavior among children in the fifth grade and into their teenage years, new research indicates.
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Exposure to violence and obesity linked in teens

Science Daily - 1 Aug 2017 00:40
Teens consumed more unhealthy foods and beverages on days they were exposed to violence, and suffered from fatigue due to poor sleep the following day, according to a new study. Those behaviors, especially increased soda...
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Biofeedback technology helping improve balance in Parkinson's patients Researchers are helping patients with Parkinson's disease regain stable balance and confidence in performing daily activities in their own homes. A research team is developing the Smarter Balance System (SBS), a smartpho...
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The severity of chronic fatigue syndrome, also called myalgic encephomyelitis, has been linked to higher levels of 17 inflammation biomarkers in the blood
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An underground groundbreaking

Symmetry Magazine - 31 Jul 2017 23:35
A physics project kicks off construction a mile underground. For many government officials, groundbreaking ceremonies are probably old hat--or old hardhat. But how many can say they've been to a groundbreaking that's nea...
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Single-photon emitter has promise for quantum info-processing Los Alamos National Laboratory has produced the first known material capable of single-photon emission at room temperature and at telecommunications wavelengths. These carbon nanotube quantum light emitters may be import...
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New insights into gastrointestinal dysfunction in Parkinson's patients Constipation is one of the most common non-motor related complaints affecting Parkinson's disease (PD) patients.
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Structural and functional MRI in children resuscitated after drowning pinpoints the site of anoxic brain injury to regions controlling movement, while providing strong evidence that networks controlling perception and co...
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In a new study examining the relationship between mental health and burn injury, researchers note that burn injuries may be preventable through increased access to high-quality mental health care. The study's findings al...
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Refuting the idea that mutations cause cancer

Science Daily - 31 Jul 2017 21:41
Medical researchers offer evidence that it is forces of evolution driven by natural selection acting in the ecosystem of the body that, in the presence of tissue damage, allow cells with dangerous mutations to thrive.
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Beware doping athletes! This sensor may be your downfall A new light-trapping sensor makes infrared absorption more sensitive, inexpensive and versatile. It may improve scientists' ability use to sleuth out performance-enhancing drugs in blood samples, tiny particles of explos...
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New optical device could help detect drugs, bomb-making chemicals and more Scientists searching for traces of drugs, bomb-making components and other chemicals often shine light on the materials they're analyzing.
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Dark Ages Fort Built by Mysterious 'Painted People' Found in Scotland A Pictish fort that was long thought demolished has recently been unearthed under a town in Scotland.
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A bold proposal in the US to cut cigarette nicotine to sub-addictive levels is interesting, but there are big challenges to making it work, says Linda Bauld
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'13 Reasons Why': Suicide-Related Searches Spike After Show's Premiere Internet searches about suicide increased in the weeks following the release of the Netflix series "13 Reasons Why."
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