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Science News

Location American Science News for 28 March 2019
Designer organelles bring new functionalities into cells For the first time, scientists have engineered the complex biological process of translation into a designer organelle in a living mammalian cell. Researchers used this technique to create a membraneless organelle that c...
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A bad bout of flu triggers 'taste bud cells' to grow in the lungs When researchers examined mice that had recovered from severe influenza, they came upon a surprising discovery: Taste bud cells had grown in the animals' lungs. The team believes the cells may play a role in immunity.
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In utero exposure to nicotine has postnatal effects on development of the heart and its response to adrenalin and may contribute to explanation of why some babies do not wake up during sleep apnea, according to a new stu...
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Maybe running comes easy, each stride pleasant and light. Maybe it comes hard, each step a slog to the finish. Either way, the human body is constantly calibrating, making microscopic adjustments to keep us from falling ...
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A new class of biomaterial developed by researchers for an infectious disease nanovaccine effectively boosted immunity in mice with metabolic disorders linked to gut bacteria -- a population that shows resistance to trad...
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A medicine currently being tested as a chemoprevention agent for multiple types of cancer has more than one trick in its bag when it comes to preventing stomach cancer, researchers have discovered.
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3D-printed tissues may keep athletes in action

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2019 21:09
3D-printed tissues may keep athletes in action Bioscientists have learned to 3D-print scaffolds that may help heal osteochondral injuries of the sort suffered by many athletes.
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Novel brain map tracks early brain atrophy from HIV infection A new map of brain tissue in people with HIV shows atrophy in several areas including a primary neurocognitive control center where shrinkage and loss of function can be seen in scans before clinical symptoms appear.
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In mice, single population of stem cells contributes to lifelong hippocampal neurogenesis In the latest update in the field of adult neurogenesis, a team of researchers has shown in mice that a single lineage of neural progenitors contributes to embryonic, early postnatal, and adult neurogenesis in the hippoc...
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Researchers discover the source of new neurons in brain's hippocampus Researchers have shown, in mice, that one type of stem cell that makes adult neurons is the source of this lifetime stock of new cells in the hippocampus. These findings may help neuroscientists figure out how to maintai...
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Researchers have developed a method to grow and maintain olfactory stem cells. The work is a launch pad for developing stem cell transplantation therapies or pharmacologic activation of a patient's own dormant cells, to ...
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Bacteria partners with virus to cause chronic wounds

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2019 21:07
A common bacterial pathogen called Pseudomonas aeruginosa produces a virus that substantially increases the pathogen's ability to infect us, according to a new study.
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Fungus can imitate signals from our immune system and prevent our body from responding to infection, new research has found.
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Scientists find brain mechanism that naturally combats overeating Studying a brain region involved in memory, researchers discovered a set of neurons that help mice control their appetite.
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Schizophrenia: 30 genes under suspicion

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2019 21:07
A research group has identified 30 genes associated with schizophrenia. The team was able to show which pathological changes in the brain and behavioral abnormalities are triggered by these genes.
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A study has uncovered a new strategy that can potentially treat age-related disease and decline. The report shows that restoring the activity of a class of enzymes called sirtuins with a small compound stabilized telomer...
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First ever living donor HIV-to-HIV kidney transplant

Science Daily - 28 Mar 2019 21:07
For the first time, a person living with HIV has donated a kidney to a transplant recipient also living with HIV. A multidisciplinary team completed the living donor HIV-to-HIV kidney transplant on March 25, 2019. The do...
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Consumers may not consciously differentiate nutrition and health claims on foods in the way that regulatory experts do, new research reports.
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Human-induced climate change is disrupting nature's calendar, including when plants bloom and the spring season starts, and new research suggests we're increasingly paying the price for it in the form of seasonal allergi...
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Biomedical researchers plan to create the Pediatric Cell Atlas, a powerful new resource for fine-grained scientific understanding of human growth and development. Drawing on dramatic recent advances in technology, the At...
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Physicists constrain dark matter

Phys.org - 28 Mar 2019 16:10
Physicists constrain dark matter Researchers from Russia, Finland, and the U.S. have put a constraint on the theoretical model of dark matter particles by analyzing data from astronomical observations of active galactic nuclei. The new findings provide ...
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Extending Human Longevity With Regenerative Medicine

Singularity Hub - 28 Mar 2019 16:00
Extending Human Longevity With Regenerative Medicine Lizards can regrow entire limbs. Flatworms, starfish, and sea cucumbers regrow entire bodies. Sharks constantly replace lost teeth, often growing over 20,000 teeth throughout their lifetimes. How can we translate these n...
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