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Science News

Location American Science News for 2 June 2022
Researchers are conducting pioneering research into the concept that unpredictable parental behaviors, together with unpredictable environment, such as lack of routines and frequent disasters, disrupt optimal emotional b...
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Baby leatherback turtles struggle to find the sea on dark nights Sea turtles have to dash into the sea after they hatch, but young leatherback turtles often get lost on the way because they have relatively poor eyesight
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Investigators have identified a gene that plays an essential role in the innate human immune system. The gene, NLRP11, helps activate the inflammatory response that tells the body's white blood cells to go on the attack ...
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The AREDS2 dietary supplement formula not only reduces risk of lung cancer due to beta-carotene, but is also more effective at reducing risk of AMD progression, compared to the original AREDS formula.
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As prices for genetic testing go down and awareness of what these tests can do goes up, more and more people are choosing to have their DNA analyzed. One limitation to these tests is that even when they are conducted wit...
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Learning how cells in the brain regulate their response to injury and disease is informing the understanding of neurological disorders and uncovering new paths for treatment. Findings from a new study could lead to the d...
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Decoding the language of immune responses

Science Daily - 2 Jun 2022 21:39
Researchers from McGill University and the US National Cancer Institute (NCI) have made some surprising discoveries about our immune system. By using mathematical modelling to look at specific aspects of immune responses...
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Stretchable Probe Measures Brain Chemicals Central to Parkinson's, Depression, and Gut Disease A newly invented soft, implantable probe can interface between gut and brain tissue, measuring both dopamine and serotonin levels. The device has applications for depression, Parkinson's disease, and intestinal disorders...
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Short-necked giraffe relative discovered in China. It used its helmet head to bash rivals. Scientists uncovered 16.9 million-year-old fossils of the beast.
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Newly Discovered Brain Cell Sheds Light on the Formation of Memories Researchers discovered novel neurons in the hippocampus that become active when the brain creates new memories.
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AI Reveals Links Between Individual Differences Within Brain Anatomy and Those Within Autism Spectrum Disorder Symptoms Different symptoms of ASD can affect different brain regions and neuroanatomy. AI technology allowed researchers to detect brain differences on an individual level in those with ASD.
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Brain Scans Remarkably Good at Predicting Political Ideology Brain scans taken while people perform tasks and while resting accurately were able to predict a person's political persuasions. The findings provide evidence that partisan political stances may have biological roots.
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Parents' Unpredictable Behavior May Impair Optimal Brain Circuit Formation Unpredictable parental behavior and an unpredictable environment disrupt the optimal development of emotional brain circuits during a child's development, increasing the risk of mental health disorders and substance abus...
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Evidence Mounts for Alternate Origins of Alzheimer's Disease Plaques A new mouse study reveals a breakdown in the process that clears brain cells of waste products precedes the buildup of amyloid plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease.
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What Oxytocin Can Tell Us About the Evolution of Human Prosociality Study sheds new light on the genetics underlying possible social differences between modern humans, our ancestors, and other primate species.
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Master your VO2 max: What is it and how can you find out yours? What is VO2 max and why is it an important tool to help gauge fitness levels?
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Shedding New Light on Human Brain Organization

Neuroscience News - 2 Jun 2022 21:11
Shedding New Light on Human Brain Organization A new map of the human brain reveals cells, receptors, and gene activity change along the same boundaries.
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Traffic noise at schools may hinder a child's memory and attentiveness Students who were exposed to the highest level of outdoor noise pollution while at school showed slower improvements in memory and attentiveness
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Taller people may have a higher risk of nerve, skin and heart diseases Your height is determined by both your genes and environment, but the genetic component may also increase your risk of a variety of diseases
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A Bidirectional Link Between Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Depression Patients diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease are 9 times more likely to develop depression than those without IBD. Those with depression are twice as likely to develop inflammatory bowel disease, a new study report...
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Male spiders drum out mesmerizing syncopated beats to woo mates Male spiders that dance to their own beat are more likely to win mates compared to those that stick to a formula, new research finds.
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An investigation into the evolution of Salmonella bacteria infecting Brazilian poultry shows that the introduction of a Salmonella vaccine, combined with increasing antibiotic usage by Brazilian farmers, has led to the r...
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