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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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Life & Chemistry

Marine Pest Insights: Advancements in Anti-Fouling and Biomedicine

The team’s findings, published in Nature Communications, examined the last larval stage of barnacles that attaches to a wide variety of surfaces using highly…

Life & Chemistry

Saving Seeds the Right Way Can Save the World's Plants

For decades, these seed collections have been guided by simple models that offer a one-size-fits-all approach for how many seeds to gather, such as…

Health & Medicine

Malaria Drug Resistance Spreads Rapidly in Southeast Asia

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Health & Medicine

Dissolvable Fabric Loaded with Medicine Offers Faster HIV Protection

University of Washington bioengineers have discovered a potentially faster way to deliver a topical drug that protects women from contracting HIV. Their method…

Health & Medicine

Monoamine Oxidase A: Key Biomarker for Postpartum Depression

Many women suffer from baby blues after giving birth. Some even develop full-blown postpartum depression in the weeks that follow. Monoamine oxidase A, an…

Health & Medicine

Scientists pinpoint bladder cancer patients who could benefit from 'tumor-softening' treatment

The team from The University of Manchester, funded by the Medical Research Council, found that patients whose bladder tumour had high levels of a protein,…

Life & Chemistry

Memory Relies on Astrocytes, the Brain's Lesser Known Cells

When you’re expecting something—like the meal you’ve ordered at a restaurant—or when something captures your interest, unique electrical rhythms sweep through…

Life & Chemistry

Blood Test for Suicide Risk: New Findings from Johns Hopkins

Johns Hopkins researchers say they have discovered a chemical alteration in a single human gene linked to stress reactions that, if confirmed in larger…

Life & Chemistry

Chinese Mosquitoes Found in Baltic Amber Analysis

This is what amber, which was found in East China showed, in whose analysis the University of Bonn is currently participating. The fossil resin clumps give…

Life & Chemistry

Exploring Underwater Elephants: New Insights from Research

Using direct observation, animal tracking and computer simulation, McCauley, an assistant professor in the Department of Ecology, Evolution and Marine…

Life & Chemistry

Research may explain how foremost anticancer 'guardian' protein learned to switch sides

Called p53, this protein has been called “the guardian of the genome.” It normally comes to the fore when healthy cells sense damage to their DNA caused by…

Life & Chemistry

Efficient Tool for Protein Tagging: A New Research Method

DNA linked to proteins – including antibodies – provides a strong partnership that can be used in diagnostic techniques, nanotechnology and other disciplines….

Health & Medicine

Soy may help women's hearts if they start early

Lifelong soy consumption, similar to the diet of women in Asia, produces the least atherosclerosis. Switching to a Western diet after menopause, similar to…

Health & Medicine

Acupuncture Enhances Life Quality for Cancer Patients

Use of electroacupuncture (EA) – a form of acupuncture where a small electric current is passed between pairs of acupuncture needles – produces significant…

Health & Medicine

Limb Salvage Success After Severe Combat Injuries

For survivors of severe combat injuries threatening more than one limb, reconstructive surgical procedures using tissue flaps have a good record of safety and…

Health & Medicine

Reducing Kidney Injury After Coronary Stent Procedures

Currently, 7-15 percent of these patients who undergo a coronary stent procedure with contrast-dye end up with kidney injury, which can result in death or…

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