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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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Health & Medicine

Combining Dermatologists’ Opinions Improves Diagnostic Accuracy in Skin Cancer

The study found that combining the opinions of just three independent medical professionals was enough to outperform the best individual decision maker.

Health & Medicine

New Technique Prevents Dangerous Biofilms on Catheters

 

Life & Chemistry

Innovative Insights: Understanding Textile Perception in Touché Project

Earlier this year, the European research project “Touché” was set up, with the title “Boosting innovation through application of a basic understanding of the…

Life & Chemistry

Enhancing Neuron Firing Robustness: New Research Insights

Scientists at the research center caesar in Bonn have, in cooperation with the Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience, the Max Planck Institute for…

Life & Chemistry

Tackling Mercaptans: Innovative Solutions for Strong Odors

Sulfur derivatives are, by far, the richest fossil source of functional molecules available in nature. Indeed, a diversity of sulfur species is present as…

Health & Medicine

3-D Printing Enhances Insights into Food Enjoyment

Tasting food relies on food volatiles moving from the back of the mouth to the nasal cavity, but researchers have wondered why airflow doesn't carry them in…

Life & Chemistry

Researchers Identify New Enzyme Essential for Telomere Length

Since the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of the enzyme telomerase in 1984, identifying other biological molecules that lengthen or shorten the protective caps…

Life & Chemistry

Oregon Study Links Key Gut Microbes to Better Health

University of Oregon scientists have found that strength in numbers doesn't hold true for microbes in the intestines. A minority population of the right type…

Health & Medicine

Gut Microbiota’s Role in Dietary Treatment Effectiveness

Dietary interventions can be used to improve the metabolism of humans, and they also have a major impact on the gut microbiota. Previous studies at the…

Life & Chemistry

Strangled Cells Condense DNA: Insights on Heart Attacks

When a person has a heart attack or stroke, the blood supply to part of their heart or brain is blocked. This deprives affected cells there of oxygen and…

Life & Chemistry

Nanobodies From Camels Advance Organ Growth Research

The two basic processes that control organ development are the regulation of growth and of the spatial pattern. The research group of Prof. Markus Affolter at…

Life & Chemistry

New Insights on Diverse Serotonin-Producing Neuron Subtypes

It used to be enough to call a serotonergic neuron a serotonergic neuron.

Life & Chemistry

New ORNL Device Enhances Mass Spectrometry and Microscopy

A tool that provides world-class microscopy and spatially resolved chemical analysis shows considerable promise for advancing a number of areas of study,…

Health & Medicine

Protein Movement in Inner Ear Hair Bundles Preserves Hearing

Hearing is made possible when hair bundles protruding from the tops of hair cells capture the energy of sound waves, converting them into electrical signals…

Health & Medicine

Cellular Stress in Cardiovascular Disease: New Findings

The researchers, publishing in the journal PLOS Genetics, found that stress on a component of cells called the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is associated with…

Life & Chemistry

New Biomarker Offers Hope for Multiple Sclerosis Patients

More than two million people worldwide suffer from multiple sclerosis (MS). In this disease, which progresses by successive flare-ups, the immune system…

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