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Science News

Location American Science News for 13 May 2020

How to solve the New Scientist cryptic crossword

New Scientist - 13 May 2020 13:56
Anyone can learn to solve cryptic crosswords. For beginners, we've put together a handy guide to how cryptic clues work and the types of wordplay that might be involved
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3D VR blood flow to improve cardiovascular care

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 19:55
Biomedical engineers are developing a massive fluid dynamics simulator that can model blood flow through the full human arterial system at subcellular resolution. One of the goals of the effort is to provide doctors with...
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Splitting quasiparticles with temperature: The fate of an impurity in a Bose-Einstein condensate A new theoretical study at Monash University has improved our understanding of the interplay between quantum and thermal fluctuations (or excitations) in quantum matter.
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Signs of fetal alcohol syndrome detected in womb

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 23:11
New images reveal the earliest impairments to nonhuman primate fetal brain development due to alcohol ingested by the mother, in a study involving rhesus macaques. Magnetic resonance imaging showed impairments to brain g...
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A new study found that only 3 percent of individuals diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder reported having fully received clinical genetic tests recommended by medical professional societies.
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Is video game addiction real?

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 20:38
A recent six-year study, the longest study ever done on video game addiction, found that about 90% of gamers do not play in a way that is harmful or causes negative long-term consequences. A significant minority, though,...
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Doctors and nurses across the country are experiencing occupational burnout and fatigue from the increased stress caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. A team of researchers and medical professionals are working together to f...
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Researches have found that children with cancer are not at a higher risk of being affected by COVID-19.
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Medicine's great triumph over polio holds out hope we can do the same for COVID-19, two researchers say.
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A disease trigger for pancreatitis has been identified

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 18:16
One factor contributing to the development of pancreatitis lies in mutations within a cell membrane ion channel that is characterized by its specific permeability for calcium ions. These insights could lead to the develo...
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COVID-19 Disease Map: A comprehensive repository

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 18:16
An international collaboration is building a COVID-19 Disease Map: a comprehensive repository incorporating all current knowledge on the virus-host interaction mechanisms.
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Excess coffee consumption a culprit for poor health

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 18:16
Cappuccino, latte or short black, coffee is one of the most commonly consumed drinks in the world. But whether it's good or bad for your health can be clarified by genetics, as a world-first study shows that excess coffe...
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Scientists have identified a new key element of the multi-component machinery responsible for sorting out the nature and severity of the pathogen challenge. The new protein, named TASL, is indispensable for the signaling...
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Most powerful gene variant for height known to date

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 17:14
Newly discovered gene variant in Peruvian populations is powerfully linked with height. Five percent of Peruvians carry the variant, which originates exclusively from Native American populations. The variant occurs on a ...
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Cancer cells and leukocytes are able to move through tissue and organs quickly. However, it is not fully understood how these mobile cells manage to travel and survive far away from their place of origin. Scientists have...
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Will 3 Billion People Really Live in Temperatures as Hot as the Sahara by 2070? Humans are amazing creatures, in that they have shown they can live in almost any climate. Think of the Inuit who live in the Arctic or the Bedouins in the deserts of North Africa. But a new study suggests humans, like a...
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How COVID-19 kills

Science Daily - 13 May 2020 14:18
Experts review how the SARS-Cov-2 virus can cause an immune overreaction in the form of potentially lethal cytokine storm.
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A group of tiny RNA that should attack the virus causing COVID-19 when it tries to infect the body are diminished with age and chronic health problems, a decrease that likely helps explain why older individuals and those...
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In a study of female California teachers, drinking one or more sugary beverages daily was associated with nearly a 20% higher risk of having cardiovascular disease when compared to those who rarely or never drank sugary ...
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Signs of fetal alcohol syndrome detected in womb

Neuroscience News - 13 May 2020 23:45
Signs of fetal alcohol syndrome detected in womb Exposure to alcohol in early fetal development hinders the development of brain areas associated with motor control, and the deficits can be detected in-utero via MRI neuroimaging.
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Cats can become infected with and may transmit COVID-19 to other cats Study confirms cats can become infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus and pass the infection along to other cats. Cats shed the virus up to six days following infection via their nasal passages. Rese...
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Is video game addiction real?

Neuroscience News - 13 May 2020 23:07
Is video game addiction real? A six-year-long study reveals 90% of gamers do not play in a way that is harmful or causes long-term negative outcomes. 10% of gamers develop an addiction to video gaming. Those with video gaming addiction display higher...
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