Inflammation: Aiming at the transporter | daily science
When an enemy invades, defenders are transported to the scene to neutralize the marauders. In the human body, a transporter… Read More »Inflammation: Aiming at the transporter | daily science
New study offers hope to thousands of people affected by aggressive brain cancer each year
New research by the University of Sussex could help increase life expectancy and improve treatment of an aggressive brain cancer,… Read More »New study offers hope to thousands of people affected by aggressive brain cancer each year
Chronic fatigue syndrome: Number of patients expected to double due to long-term effects of COVID-19 pandemic
It is estimated that up to 80,000 people in Austria suffer from chronic fatigue syndrome, also known as ME/CFS or… Read More »Chronic fatigue syndrome: Number of patients expected to double due to long-term effects of COVID-19 pandemic
Environmental surveillance offers a low-cost tool for typhoid surveillance
Researchers can track precisely where typhoid cases are highest by monitoring environmental samples for viruses called bacteriophages that specifically infect… Read More »Environmental surveillance offers a low-cost tool for typhoid surveillance
The brain processes speech and its echo separately
Echoes can make speech harder to understand, and turning off echoes in an audio recording is a notoriously difficult engineering… Read More »The brain processes speech and its echo separately
What can bulls tell us about men?
Infertility is a widespread problem: worldwide, one in eight couples fails to fulfill their desire to have children within a… Read More »What can bulls tell us about men?
Ancient retroviruses played a key role in the evolution of vertebrate brains
The researchers report February 15 in the journal. Cell that ancient viruses may be responsible for myelin and, by extension,… Read More »Ancient retroviruses played a key role in the evolution of vertebrate brains
The brain is 'programmed' to learn from people we like
Our brains are “wired” to learn more from people we like and less from people we don't like. This has… Read More »The brain is 'programmed' to learn from people we like
Exposure to Agent Orange damages brain tissue similar to Alzheimer's disease
Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, is a known toxin with broad health effects. Although Agent Orange… Read More »Exposure to Agent Orange damages brain tissue similar to Alzheimer's disease
Targeting the microenvironment rather than a specific cell type could be the key to healing wounded hearts
An innovative scientific study published in Nature Cardiovascular Research has revealed a remarkable discovery that may have far-reaching implications for… Read More »Targeting the microenvironment rather than a specific cell type could be the key to healing wounded hearts