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News & Articles By Edsel Cook
12/20/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Surgery patients are “getting older at a faster rate” – advancing age linked to higher risk of complications
A surgery can save a person’s life from an immediate threat, but it can carry long-term consequences on his health. A recent study in the British Journal of Surgery revealed that people who have gone under the knife have aged faster than those who didn’t undergo surgery. As a person grows older, his health generally declines. In […]
12/19/2019
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By Edsel Cook
This updated jumping robot can be used to develop smaller robots for aid-and-rescue missions, suggest scientists
Salto is a robot that stands less than a foot tall, but it jumps more than three times its height. Its small size even lets it pass through cramped spaces to reach people trapped under rubble. Developed by a team from the University of California (UC), Berkeley in 2016, Salto’s capabilities have grown in leaps and bounds over the […]
12/18/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Study: Light and nanotech can prevent bacterial infections caused by medical implant surgeries
Spanish researchers combined nanotechnology and photonics to improve the effectiveness of medical meshes in surgical implants. Powered by light, nanoparticles killed any disease-causing bacteria that might cause a dangerous infection in the mesh. Medical meshes help a surgery patient recover faster after an operation that removed, repaired or replaced damaged tissue in his body. A […]
12/18/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Loving their children on a cellular level: Egg cells “choose” healthy cell components to pass to the next generation
Mothers really do want only the best for their kids. In a recent study published in Nature, researchers found that a developing ovum tests each mitochondrion, and selects only the healthiest to be passed to the next generation. A mitochondrion is an organelle that converts food into energy and drives cellular activity. Often referred to in […]
12/18/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Can increasing the temperature improve productivity? Research suggests women’s brains work better in warmer offices
Do you find yourself fiddling with the thermostat, especially when you’re with your significant other? A recent study has revealed that men and women prefer different temperatures – ladies like it a little warmer, while the gents prefer chiller environments. In particular, the study noted that women perform better at warmer workplaces and men work best in lower temperatures. […]
12/09/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Scientists target mechanism for cell death to prevent rheumatoid arthritis
Preventing the onset of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) could likely involve targeting a key mechanism in its development. In their study, which appeared in the journal Nature Cell Biology, an international team of researchers discovered a cellular mechanism for the onset of the disease and presented a protein called A20 can impact inflammation. Rheumatoid arthritis is a […]
12/05/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Stuffing yourself with food means bad bacteria become worse, leading to disease
Looking for the cause of inflammatory diseases? Try overeating foods that contain little to no nutritional value. In their study, researchers from Germany concluded that an oversupply of food disturbed the way bacteria colonized the intestine. Industrialization brought about new developments…and diseases Many things have improved, thanks to advancements in technology. While these changes have led to […]
12/03/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Using antidepressants while pregnant can increase the risk of autism in newborns – study
Pregnant women can add antidepressants to their laundry list of things to avoid during pregnancy. The results of a recent study revealed that babies exposed to the pharmaceutical drug fluoxetine in the womb could develop autistic-like behavior later on. The study, published in the journal Molecular Brain, also identified a potential therapy for the problem, which they […]
12/01/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Endangered bear species can mimic each other’s facial expressions to communicate
Humans and primates might have a new challenger to their supposedly unique knack for subtle communications using facial expressions. A new U.K. study showed that sun bears were also able to copy the expressions made by other members of the same species. The smallest species of bear in the world, sun bears are also one of […]
11/29/2019
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By Edsel Cook
Why does this 8-inch tarantula and her tiny frog sidekick live together?
Humans often keep dogs as pets to protect their homes and family from intruders. Likewise, a South American species of burrowing tarantula keeps a tiny frog to protect its eggs and young spawn from small insects. In turn, the spider protects the frog from predators. Photographs taken by Italian researcher Emanuele Biggi featured an individual specimen of […]
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