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Science News

Location American Science News for 17 January 2018
A man in a flagship stem cell trial for age-related macular degeneration has swelling in his eye, but the cause is probably surgery - not stem cells
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A new review highlights the potential of 3-D organoid models derived from patient cells to help personalize therapy for individuals with gastrointestinal cancers.
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An international team of researchers has unraveled a crucial aspect of the molecular basis of autoimmune and inflammatory diseases such as psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease. Focusing on the immunomodula...
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A material that superconducts continuously up to extreme pressures Researchers have discovered a metal alloy that can conduct electricity with zero resistance, or superconduct, from ambient pressure up to pressures similar to those that exist near the center of the Earth. The material, ...
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(Science China Press) The research teams led by Dr. Weiqiang Yu at Renmin University of China and Dr. Pu Yu at Tsinghua University succeeded in implanting protons into iron-based superconductors by using ionic liquids. V...
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Oxytocin Helps the Brain Modulate Social Signals

Neuroscience News - 17 Jan 2018 22:29
A new study reports oxytocin plays a crucial role in processing numerous social signals.
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Researchers estimate that over one quarter of the governmental public health workforce will disappear. They further project that while enough students graduate each year to replace retirees and others who voluntarily qui...
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Tracking the impact of early abuse and neglect

Science Daily - 17 Jan 2018 05:23
Tracking the impact of early abuse and neglect Maltreatment experienced before age 5 can have negative effects that continue to be seen nearly three decades later, according to a new study.
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Women have many options for oral contraceptives that are safe, effective and reversible, but despite decades of research, men have none. Now, scientists report a rat study that shows they finally have a good lead for a m...
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Midbrain 'Start Neurons' Control Whether We Run or Walk

Neuroscience News - 17 Jan 2018 21:50
University of Copenhagen researchers have identified two areas of the midbrain that appear to play specific roles in the start, speed and content of dependent selection of locomotion in mice.
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Low fitness is associated with a larger waist size and a higher degree of inflammation, according to a new study.
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Previously unpublished information from the clinical trial that the US Food and Drug Administration relied on to approve the most commonly prescribed medicine for nausea in pregnancy indicates the drug is not effective, ...
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An inhalable drug is designed to move straight from the lungs to the heart, where it is hoped it will prevent the organ from deteriorating after heart attacks
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Many drugs work by inhibiting protein enzymes associated with a particular disease. Unfortunately, the same drugs can inhibit protein enzymes unrelated to the disease, resulting in harmful side effects. A team of computa...
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New way to target the growth of breast cancer cells

Science Daily - 17 Jan 2018 20:55
Researchers have found a new way of halting the growth of breast cancer cells. The researchers explored a new way to starve cancer cells from their molecular energy source. They hope that their discoveries can be further...
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Former elite athletes live longer than their brothers

Science Daily - 17 Jan 2018 20:54
On average, former elite athletes survive longer than their brothers. In addition, their self-rated health and health-related habits are better in comparison to their brothers at an older age. The study included in total...
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DIPG tumor patterns offer new insight on survival

Science Daily - 17 Jan 2018 20:51
A small subset of patients with tumors that bear mutations in a gene in the basic packaging of DNA (known as histone mutations) may have better outcomes than others, suggests new research.
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Recording a Thought's Fleeting Trip Through the Brain

Neuroscience News - 17 Jan 2018 20:32
UC Berkeley researchers report the prefrontal cortex coordinates activity in order to help us act in response to perception.
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Key driver of atopic dermatitis discovered

Science Daily - 17 Jan 2018 20:12
Key driver of atopic dermatitis discovered Severe eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that is driven by an allergic reaction. In a new study, researchers reveal an important player that promotes skin inflammation in a...
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The human body undergoes dramatic changes during even short periods of weight gain and loss, according to a new study.
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Every day, billions of new blood cells are generated in the bone marrow. The gene Myc is known to play an important role in this process, and is also known to play a role in cancer. Scientists have now found that just ho...
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Strolling around or running to catch the train similarly requires us to move. However, the neuronal mechanisms in the brain that allow us to initiate and control these movements are different, a new study reveals. 'Start...
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