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Health & Life

Health & Medicine
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New Insights Into Targeting Stomach Bug Virus Treatment

New study reveals how human astroviruses bind to humans cells and paves the way for new therapies and vaccines Human astroviruses are a leading viral cause of the stomach bug—think vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. It often impacts young children and older adults, leading to vicious cycles of sickness and malnutrition, particularly for those in low and middle income countries. It’s very commonly found in wastewater studies, meaning it’s frequently circulating in communities. As of now, there are no vaccines for…

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Life & Chemistry

Cells Hack Their Genes: Uncovering DNA’s Hidden Potential

DNA in all organisms from yeast to humans encodes the genes that make it possible to live and reproduce. But these beneficial genes make up only 2% of our DNA….

Life & Chemistry

Fluoride Flipping: Unlocking Cellular Secrets for Better Health

So much of what happens inside cells to preserve health or cause disease is so small or time-sensitive that researchers are just now getting glimpses of the…

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Life & Chemistry

Scientists Discover New Dolphin Species Off South Carolina

The species, named Inermorostrum xenops, lived during the same period as Coronodon havensteini, a species of ancient whale announced recently by investigators…

Life & Chemistry

New Receptor Discovered on Scavenger Cells: Implications for Immunocompromised

Adenoviral infections have a mild disease progression in healthy people, but it can be dangerous for immunocompromised people. If a patient is infected with…

Life & Chemistry

Lego-Like Proteins: How Hemoglobin Mutations Create Filaments

When hemoglobin undergoes just one mutation, these protein complexes stick to one another, stacking like Lego blocks to form long, stiff filaments. These…

Medical Engineering

Optimizing Therapy Planning for Liver Cancer Treatment

Radioembolization is a therapy method used for liver tumors that are uncurable with surgery or chemotherapy. Thorough development of an individual planning is…

Life & Chemistry

New Test Advances Diagnosis of Rare Immunodeficiency

Rare diseases are often only diagnosed very late, especially since in many cases, diagnostic tests are not available or are only available in a few…

Life & Chemistry

New Insights Into Trypanosomes: Understanding Sleeping Sickness

Single specimens of the vermicular pathogens causing sleeping sickness swim inside the gut of the tsetse fly between blood cells which the fly has ingested…

Life & Chemistry

Algae-Based Solutions for Arthritis Relief: A New Approach

Arthritis is the most-widespread joint disease, with around 90 percent of all people over 65 being affected to varying degrees, but this degenerative disease…

Life & Chemistry

What the world's tiniest 'monster truck' reveals

The researchers are presenting their nanocar research today at the 254th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS). ACS, the world's…

Medical Engineering

Self-powered paper-based 'SPEDs' may lead to new medical-diagnostic tools

“You could consider this a portable laboratory that is just completely made out of paper, is inexpensive and can be disposed of through incineration,” said…

Life & Chemistry

Molecular Volume Control: New Insights from German Researchers

The receptor studied by scientists from the universities of Würzburg and Leipzig over the past years works similarly to the volume control of a stereo which…

Life & Chemistry

Fish Behavior and Brain Function in the Holodeck Experience

From behavior to brain function

Life & Chemistry

Biochemical 'fingerprints' reveal diabetes progression

The method uses vibrational microspectroscopic technology, including Fourier Transform Infrared (FT-IR) and Raman microspectroscopy. Different compounds have…

Life & Chemistry

Self-Healing Heart Cells: New Hope for Damaged Hearts

New research has discovered a potential means to trigger damaged heart cells to self-heal. The discovery could lead to groundbreaking forms of treatment for…

Health & Medicine

Once invincible superbug squashed by 'superteam' of antibiotics

The golden age of antibiotics may be drawing to a close.

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