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Science News

Location American Science News for 22 July 2019

Maintaining shelf-stable drugs

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 23:52
A new mathematical model describes how highly concentrated antibody solutions separate into different phases, similar to an oil and water mixture, which can reduce the stability and shelf-life of some drugs.
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New mechanism moving droplets at record-high speed and long distance without extra power Transporting droplets on solid surfaces at high speed and long distances without additional force, even against gravity, is a formidable task. But a research team comprising scientists from City University of Hong Kong (...
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We've identified the original stars that were in the Milky Way before it devoured another smaller galaxy called Gaia-Enceladus about 10 billion years ago
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New research highlights how the next generation of therapies are moving beyond the use of small molecules and proteins to using whole cells.
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Herbs, including cilantro, have a long history of use as folk medicine anticonvulsants. Until now, many of the underlying mechanisms of how the herbs worked remained unknown. In a new study, researchers uncovered the mol...
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Social isolation stresses rodents

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 21:24
The traditional method of housing mice and rats alone increases stress and worsens epilepsy, according to a new study. The added stress could complicate results of pre-clinical drug trials.
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Big data clarifies emotional circuit development

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 21:24
Several brain circuits that identify emotions are solidified early in development and include diverse regions beyond the amygdala, according to new research in children, adolescents, and young adults.
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Exosomes may hold the answer to treating, diagnosing developmental brain disorders Scientists shed new light on the role that exosomes play in brain development. They show that exosomes are not only integral to the development of neurons and neural circuits, but they can restore health to brain cells a...
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Researchers chronicling rare but serious toxicities that may occur with immune checkpoint inhibitors, the most widely prescribed class of immunotherapies.
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Lots of lead in the water? Maybe manganese is to blame

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 19:59
In the right environment, a harmless mineral can do a lot to change the composition of the drinking water that flows through lead pipes. New research discovers how.
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Toxin responsible for Legionella growth identified

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 19:59
A team of scientists has discovered that the toxin SidJ in Legionella bacteria enforces a unique modification on human proteins and helps legionella grow inside human cells. SidJ hijacks human protein Calmodulin to its o...
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Gut microbes may affect the course of ALS

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 19:19
Researchers isolated a molecule that may be under-produced in the guts of patients.
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Children born to women on HIV therapy containing the drug dolutegravir since conception have a slightly higher risk of neural tube defects, compared to children born to women on regimens of other antiretroviral drugs.
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Online symptom self-management works to decrease pain, anxiety and depression and for some, online self-management plus nurse telecare helps even more according to a new study. Pain is the most common physical symptom fo...
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The ACS NSQIP Geriatric Surgery Pilot Project has, for the first time, identified four factors in older patients that are associated with an inability to return home after an operation.
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Warning to those wanting to spice up their lives

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 18:59
Think twice before adding that extra kick of chili sauce or chopped jalapeno to your meal. New research shows a spicy diet could be linked to dementia.
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Heart disease biomarker linked to paleo diet

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 18:59
People who follow the paleo diet have twice the amount of a key blood biomarker linked closely to heart disease, the world's first major study examining the impact of the diet on gut bacteria has found.
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On average, American colleges and universities with nursing programs offer about one hour of instruction in handling catastrophic situations such as nuclear events, pandemics, or water contamination crises, according to ...
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The enzyme ribonucleotide reductase is a bottleneck for cancer cell growth. Scientists have identified a way of targeting ribonucleotide reductase that may avoid the toxicity of previous approaches, informing focused dru...
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Average age at diagnosis in the United States has decreased over the past decade.
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A change in the care protocol of patients undergoing weight-reduction operations exceeded its desired effect by cutting postoperative hospital stays in half, reducing postoperative hospital readmissions by 38 percent, an...
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First impressions go a long way in the immune system

Science Daily - 22 Jul 2019 18:32
An algorithm that predicts the immune response to a pathogen could lead to early diagnosis for such diseases as tuberculosis.
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