Sign In
to Vote &
Create Storyboards.
 

Science News

Location American Science News for 11 February 2019
A team of scientists has developed a machine-learning approach that could lead to quicker identification of the animal source of certain Salmonella outbreaks.
Read More
3
0
Exercise training causes dramatic changes to fat. Additionally, this 'trained' fat releases beneficial factors into the bloodstream.
Read More
1
0
By discovering the culprit behind decreased blood flow in the brain of people with Alzheimer's, biomedical engineers at have made possible promising new therapies for the disease.
Read More
1
0
Mosquitoes that carry malaria may have been doing so 100 million years ago The anopheline mosquitoes that carry malaria were present 100 million years ago, new research shows, potentially shedding fresh light on the history of a disease that continues to kill more than 400,000 people annually.
Read More
1
0
Physicians may soon have a new way to measure the efficacy of hormone therapy for breast cancer patients.
Read More
1
0
A new experimental antibiotic for tuberculosis has been shown to be more effective against TB than isoniazid, a decades-old drug which is currently one of the standard treatments. In mouse studies, the new drug showed a ...
Read More
1
0
More than 45 percent of non-elderly adults with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) report financial hardship due to the associated medical bills. Worse still, about one in five report being unable to pay thos...
Read More
1
0
A new study shows cancer-promoting changes in lung cells as soon as 30 minutes after exposure to low-molecular weight PAHs, adding further evidence that regulators may be underestimating the risk of these compounds.
Read More
1
0
A research team has identified interaction between two elements of the immune system as critical for the transformation of a protective immune response into chronic, cancer-promoting inflammation.
Read More
1
0
While disease surveillance has shifted toward greater use of electronically transmitted information to decrease the reporting burden on physicians, the challenge of getting the right information to public health official...
Read More
1
0
Researchers have developed a way to study cancer cells which could lead to new and improved treatment. They have developed a new way to study these cells in a 3D in vitro model (i.e., in a culture dish rather than in a h...
Read More
1
0
The trucks and trains that transport goods across the United States emit gases and particles that threaten human health and the environment. A new project developed a new model that predicts through 2050 the impact of di...
Read More
1
0
A new study finds people living in drafty homes in low-income, urban communities are at a higher risk of respiratory health issues.
Read More
1
0
Interventions to reduce antibiotics require tailored approach in developing countries Fears around leaving infectious diseases untreated and poorly enforced antibiotic supply controls could hamper efforts to reduce the use of antibiotics in low to middle income countries, according to a new study.
Read More
1
0

Acoustic waves can monitor stiffness of living cells

Science Daily - 11 Feb 2019 18:41
Acoustic waves can monitor stiffness of living cells Engineers have devised a new, non-invasive way to monitor the stiffness of single living cells, using acoustic waves. Their technique could be used to study many biological phenomena, such as cell division, programmed ce...
Read More
1
0

Spinal cord is 'smarter' than previously thought

Science Daily - 11 Feb 2019 18:41
New research has shown that the spinal cord is able to process and control complex functions, like the positioning of your hand in external space. 'This research has shown that a least one important function is being don...
Read More
1
0

New role for death molecule

Science Daily - 11 Feb 2019 17:54
New role for death molecule To unravel programmed cell death pathways, investigators examine a molecule deemed unimportant, and find new function.
Read More
1
0
New theory illustrates the development of the universe may be different than we thought The history of the universe is predicated on the idea that, compared to today, the universe was hotter and more symmetric in its early phase. Scientists have thought this because of the Higgs Boson finding--the particle ...
Read More
1
0
Researchers report administering immunotherapy treatment prior to surgery for those with recurring glioblastoma brain cancer is more effective that using the treatment after surgery.
Read More
0
0
Researchers implicate neurons within the dorsolateral septum in the regulation of fearful behaviors in mice.
Read More
0
0

Insulin Signaling Failures in Brain Linked to Alzheimer's

Neuroscience News - 11 Feb 2019 23:48
A new study reveals impaired insulin signaling in the brain negatively affects cognition, memory and learning. The findings shed light on why those with type 2 diabetes are at greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disea...
Read More
0
0
Using augmented reality, researchers discover how rats recalibrate learned relationships between a landmark, speed, distance and time to create a locational 'map' in the brain.
Read More
0
0

{TITLE}

{PUBLISHER} - {PUBLISHED_DATE}
{TITLE} {CONTENT}
Read More
{VIEWS}
0


Storyboard
Print
{VIEWS}
0
0




Share this Article

Location



Create Storyboard