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ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:44 EDT

Circadian clock can be leveraged to enhance cancer immunotherapy

A multidisciplinary research team has revealed that the circadian clock -- the biological pacemaker that governs daily rhythms in physiological processes, including immune functions -- can be leveraged to enhance the efficacy of checkpoint inhibitor cancer therapy. Checkpoint inhibitors block different proteins from binding to tumor cells, allowing the immune system's T cells to kill the tumor. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:44 EDT

Optimal cancer-killing t cells discovered

A team of cancer researchers has discovered a new subset of T cells that may improve the outcome for patients treated with T-cell therapies. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

Light therapy increases brain connectivity following injury

Low-level light therapy appears to affect healing in the brains of people who suffered significant brain injuries. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

Fatherhood's hidden heart health toll

Heart disease is the leading cause of death among men, and being a father may put men at an even greater risk of poor heart health later in life, reports a new study. The study of 2,814 men between the ages of 45 and 84 found cardiovascular health in older age was worse for fathers compared to non-fathers. Study participants' heart health was rated based on their diet, physical activity,... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

Performance of eco-friendly cooling applications enhanced

Researchers have developed a sustainable and controllable strategy to manipulate interfacial heat transfer, paving the way for improving the performance of eco-friendly cooling in various applications such as electronics, buildings and solar panels. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

Is it a sound of music...or of speech? Scientists uncover how our brains try to tell the difference

Music and speech are among the most frequent types of sounds we hear. But how do we identify what we think are differences between the two? An international team of researchers mapped out this process through a series of experiments -- yielding insights that offer a potential means to optimize therapeutic programs that use music to regain the ability to speak in addressing aphasia. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

'Cloaked' proteins deliver cancer-killing therapeutics into cells

Scientists have designed a way to 'cloak' proteins in a generalized technique that could lead to repurposing things like antibodies for biological research and therapeutic applications. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

Mechanisms for selective multiple sclerosis treatment strategy

Researchers have demonstrated how B cells infected with the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) can contribute to a pathogenic, inflammatory phenotype that contributes to multiple sclerosis (MS); the group has also shown how these problematic B cells can be selectively targeted in a way that reduces the damaging autoimmune response of multiple sclerosis. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 17:43 EDT

When should you neuter or spay your dog?

A new study updates guidelines for when you should neuter or spay your dog to prevent increased risk of cancer or joint disorders. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 13:42 EDT

Prenatal exposure to air pollution associated with increased mental health risks

A baby's exposure to air pollution while in the womb is associated with the development of certain mental health problems once the infant reaches adolescence, new research has found. The study examined the long-term mental health impact of early-life exposure to air and noise pollution. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 13:42 EDT

Improved refrigeration could save nearly half of the 1.3 billion tons of food wasted each year globally

A new study concludes that nearly half of the food waste, about 620 million metric tons, could be eliminated by fully refrigerated food supply chains worldwide. At the same time, fully refrigerated supply chains, or 'cold chains,' could cut food waste-related emissions of climate-warming greenhouse gases by 41% globally, according to a new study. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 13:42 EDT

Why do Dyeing poison frogs tap dance?

The toe tapping behavior of various amphibians has long attracted attention from researchers and pet owners. Despite being widely documented, the underlying functional role is poorly understood. In a new paper, researchers demonstrate that Dyeing poison frogs modulate their taps based on specific stimuli. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Researchers identify promising protein candidate for metabolic disease treatment

Discovery of an appetite-suppressing protein has doubled the potential for new avenues for treating obesity and metabolic disorders in animals and people. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Study suggests 'biodegradable' teabags don't readily deteriorate in the environment and can adversely affect terrestrial species

New research looked at commonly available teabags made using three different compositions of polylactic acid (PLA), which is derived from sources such as corn starch or sugar cane. The teabags were buried in soil for seven months, and a range of techniques were then used to assess whether -- and to what extent -- they had deteriorated. The results showed that teabags made solely from PLA remained completely intact. However,... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Genetic mosaicism more common than thought

Researchers found that approximately one in 40 human bone marrow cells carry massive chromosomal alterations without causing any apparent disease or abnormality. Even so-called normal cells carry all sorts of genetic mutations, meaning there are more genetic differences between individual cells in our bodies than between different human beings. The discovery was enabled by a single-cell sequencing technology called Strand-seq, a unique DNA sequencing technique that can reveal subtle details... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Weight gain is kicked to the curb in antipsychotic drug breakthrough

Thousands of Australians struggle with serious mental health conditions. But when the recommended treatment involves antipsychotic medications, the side effects are excess kilos, which only adds weight to an already complex diagnosis. Now, new research shows that antipsychotics can be reformulated with a strategically engineered coating that not only mitigates unwanted weight gain but also boosts serotonin levels by more than 250%. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily 3 place · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Researchers have unveiled a new method to manipulate cell movement in embryos

Scientists have developed a new method that can manipulate the movement of embryonic cells using short-time attractors. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Binge-eating disorder not as transient as previously thought

New research finds that binge-eating disorder symptoms may persist longer than once believed, finding 61 percent and 45 percent of individuals still experienced binge-eating disorder 2.5 and 5 years after their initial diagnoses, respectively. Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Pharmacists prove effective, less costly care option for minor illnesses

Greater use of pharmacists to treat minor illnesses could potentially save millions of dollars in health care costs, according to new research. The findings also indicate a way to improve healthcare access by expanding availability of pharmacists' clinical services including prescribing medications, amid an ongoing shortage of primary care providers. The study found that care for a range of minor health issues -- including urinary tract infections, shingles, animal bites... Read more ›

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ScienceDaily
ScienceDaily · 05/28/2024 11:50 EDT

Finnish Vole fever spreading further south

Researchers have discovered that bank voles in southern Sweden (Sk ne) carry a virus that can cause hemorrhagic fever in humans. This finding was made more than 500 km south of the previously known range. 'We were surprised that such high proportion of the relatively few voles that we caught were actually carrying a hantavirus that makes people ill', says infection disease doctor. The virus strain discovered in Sk ne... Read more ›

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