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Science News

Location American Science News for 25 January 2018
Putting an end to allergic reactions: Newly found mechanism could pave the way Researchers have found a new mechanism in which an antibody can prevent allergic reactions in a broad range of patients. The breakthrough could pave the way for a far more effective allergy medicine.
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Rare, Mohawk-Wearing Fish Discovered 'Walking' on Seafloor The discovery of a new group of weird fish - which sport bright red, Mohawk-like fins on their heads and finger-like fins on their sides - has delighted the divers who encountered them, just as they were trying to find t...
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Amid a steady rise in the number of children diagnosed with ADHD, debate is brewing whether the condition may be a sleep disorder.
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Fewer than one in 100 stroke survivors meet all of Life's Simple 7 goals for ideal cardiovascular health identified by the American Heart Association. Moreover, the proportion who fail to meet almost all of the criteria ...
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15 years later, PEPFAR continues to save lives

Science Daily - 25 Jan 2018 00:24
Experts from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases have authored a perspective recognizing the United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) for 15 years of implementing an innovat...
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Chances of a heart attack are increased six-fold during the first seven days after detection of laboratory-confirmed influenza infection, according to a new study by researchers in Canada.
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Finding the root cause of bronchiolitis symptoms

Science Daily - 25 Jan 2018 00:24
Every winter, doctors' offices and hospital emergency rooms fill with children who have bronchiolitis, an inflammation of the small airways in the lung. It's responsible for about 130,000 admissions each year. Sometimes ...
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New technology is bringing the power of augmented reality into clinical practice. The system, called ProjectDR, allows medical images such as CT scans and MRI data to be displayed directly on a patient's body in a way th...
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Researchers report that solanezumab, a monoclonal antibody-based treatment for Alzheimer's disease developed by Eli Lilly that targets amyloid plaques, did not significantly slow cognitive decline.
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According to researchers, modern primates, including humans, are still able to digest insects as well as our ancestors did. The CHIA gene allows us to digest an insect's exoskeleton, researchers report.
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Researchers have developed a new maze to help test spatial and navigational memory. The new honeycomb maze is a significant improvement over the standard Morris Water Maze, researchers report.
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Oxygen isn't the best beacon of life on an alien world. We need to look for other gases organisms spew into the air, and early Earth can show us what to target
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Letting Silenced Genes Speak

Neuroscience News - 25 Jan 2018 22:56
A new study reports there may be hope that epigenetic diseases could, some day, be cured.
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A new study reveals how the brain is able to categorize objects. Researchers report gamma rhythms categorize similar looking items, while beta rhythms help us categorize more abstract objects.
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Historical migrations left genetic footprints on the Irish genome A genome-wide study of the people of Ireland reveals a previously hidden genetic landscape, shaped through geography and historical migrations.
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Genetic link between thinner corneas and increased risk of glaucoma Genetic studies in mice point to a protein called POU6F2, which can modulate corneal thickness, as a possible risk factor for glaucoma in humans, researchers report.
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Do our mitochondria run at 50 degrees C?

Science Daily - 25 Jan 2018 21:09
Do our mitochondria run at 50 degrees C? A new study presents surprising evidence that mitochondria can run more than 10 degrees C hotter than the body's bulk temperature, and indeed are optimized to do so.
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Surprising discovery links sour taste to the inner ear's ability to sense balance Scientists have discovered an entirely new class of ion channels. These channels let protons (H+ ions) into cells, are important in the inner ear for balance, and are present in the taste cells that respond to sour flavo...
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Bacterial immune systems take the stage

Science Daily - 25 Jan 2018 21:08
Bacterial immune systems take the stage Researchers now understand that most microorganisms have sophisticated immune systems of which CRISPR is just one element; but there has been no good way to identify these systems. In a massive, systematic study, scienti...
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We thought that Homo sapiens were confined to Africa until 120,000 years ago, but a jawbone from an Israeli cave reveals an exodus over 170,000 years ago
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As marijuana legalization gains momentum in the United States, researchers worry about keeping the public safe, particularly on the roads. Recent studies have identified new biomarkers that can be used to estimate a pers...
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Scientists have uncovered new insights into how stem cells transform into brain cells that control leg movements. The surprising details of this process, observed in the brains of fruit flies, could shed light on how the...
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