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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

Cajal-Retzius cell loss and amyloidosis in Alzheimer's disease

However, the relationship between Cajal-Retzius cells and Alzheimer's disease is unknown.

Medical Engineering

Siemens Unveils New Solutions for Patient Data Networking

Each patient's chart is a key tool for doctors and caregivers in a hospital environment. It provides information on matters such as blood pressure, pulse rate…

Life & Chemistry

How Predators Influence Bird Longevity: New Insights

Researchers of the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology in Seewiesen have now found a possible general mechanism explaining differences in longevity. They…

Life & Chemistry

Motor Cortex’s Role in Learning Movement Patterns Unveiled

“Every time you wanted to hear a specific note, there was a specific key to press,” says Andrew Peters, a neurobiologist at UC San Diego's Center for Neural…

Life & Chemistry

Younger Brains and Muscles: Insights from Aging Mice Study

Harvard Stem Cell Institute (HSCI) researchers have shown that a protein they previously demonstrated can make the failing hearts in aging mice appear more…

Life & Chemistry

Unlocking Aging Secrets: ASU’s Telomere Research Advances

Telomeres and the enzyme telomerase have been in the medical news a lot recently due to their connection with aging and cancer. Telomeres are found at the ends…

Life & Chemistry

New Research Reveals Insights on Bi- vs. Tricellular Pollen

With the bursting of spring, pollen is in the air. Most of the pollen that is likely tickling your nose and making your eyes water is being dispersed in a…

Life & Chemistry

New Link Between Phosphate-Rich Foods and Heart Disease

Phosphate rich foods include processed cheese, Parmesan, cola, baking powder and most processed foods. Phosphates are widely used in the food industry as…

Life & Chemistry

Leaf-Chewing Insects: Linking Diversity in Ancient, Modern Forests

“The direct link between richness of leaf-chewing insects and their feeding damage across host plants in two tropical forests validates the underlying…

Life & Chemistry

Unique Fore Wing Folding in Sub-Saharan African Ensign Wasps

“Ensign wasps are predators of cockroach eggs, and the transverse folding exhibited by these species may enable them to protect their wings while developing…

Life & Chemistry

Exploring Biocompatible Materials in Medical Engineering

Biocompatible, functional materials for medical engineering, diagnostics and environmental analysis are the focus for the new NanoBioMater project house which…

Life & Chemistry

Light-sensitive "eyes" in plants

The family of proteins involved is known as the “phytochrome” family, and these proteins are found in all plant leaves. These proteins detect the presence of…

Health & Medicine

New Blockade Technology Targets Viruses and Cancer Risk

Not only can viruses trigger annoying and unpleasant infections, such as influenza or measles, they are also responsible for a number of human cancers. One…

Life & Chemistry

Timing’s Role in Brain Progenitor Cell Development

During embryonic brain development, neural stem cells pass through a series of tightly regulated stages: from omnipotent stem cell to specialized progenitor…

Life & Chemistry

New Insights on Superheavy Element 117’s Decay Properties

The measured decay properties match previous data, strengthening the case for official recognition of 117 as a new element. New findings obtained in the…

Life & Chemistry

MERS Coronavirus: Transmission From Camels to Humans Explained

The so-called Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus was first found in June 2012 in a patient from Saudi Arabia, who suffered from severe…

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