Michael L. Beshiri, Brian J. Capaldo, Ross Lake, Anson T. Ku, Danielle Burner, Caitlin M. Tice, Crystal Tran, Julianna Kostas, Aian Neil Alilin, Juanjuan Yin, Supreet Agarwal, Samantha A. Morris, Fatima H. Karzai, Tamara L. Lotan, William L. Dahut, Adam G. Sowalsky, Kathleen Kelly
Merci N Best, Ashley Fidler, Marieke K Jones, Matthew Wawersik
Chen Liu, Andriani Mentzelopoulou, Alexandra Deli, Fotini Papagavriil, Prashanth Ramachandran, Artemis Perraki, Lucas Claus, Sebastian Barg, Peter Doermann, Yvon Jaillais, Philipp Johnen, Eugenia Russinova, Electra Gizeli, Gabriel Schaaf, Panagiotis Nikolaou Moschou
Yang Yang, Chenyu Chu, Chen Hu, Chenbing Wang, Shengan Rung, Yili Qu, Yi Man
Bojing Blair Jia, Adam P Jussila, J Colin Kern, Quan Zhu, Bing Ren
Donatella Delle Cave, Silvia Buonaiuto, Maria Mangini, Bruno Sainz, Annalisa Di Domenico, Tea Teresa Iavazzo, Gennaro Andolfi, Carme Cortina Duran, Marta Sevillano, Christopher Heeschen, Vincenza Colonna, Marco Corona, Antonio Cucciardi, Martina Di Guida, Eduard Batlle, AnnaChiara De Luca, Enza Lonardo
Laura D'Ignazio, Ricardo S. Jacomini, Bareera Qamar, Kynon J.M. Benjamin, Ria Arora, Tomoyo Sawada, Taylor A. Evans, Kenneth E. Diffenderfer, Aimee R. Pankonin, William T. Hendriks, Thomas M Hyde, Joel E Kleinman, Daniel R Weinberger, D. Cristopher Bragg, Apua C.M. Paquola, Jennifer A. Erwin
M. Guy Roukens, Lydia S. Schulla, E. Diana Alupoaie, Leanne De Silva, Debby Gawlitta, Sabine Middendorp, Paul J. Coffer
Bikul Das, Seema Bhuyan, Bidisha Pal, Lekhika Pathak, Partha Jyoti Saikia, Shirsajit Mitra, Sukanya Gayan, Reza Bayat Mokhtari, Hong Li, Chilakamarti V Ramana, Debabrat Baishya
Pien Goldsteen, Angelica Sabogal Guaqueta, Sophie Bos, Loes Kistemaker, Luke Van der Koog, Manon Eggens, Andrew J Halayko, Amalia Dolga, Reinoud Gosens
BACKGROUNDBone marrow (BM) suppression is one of the most common side effects of radiotherapy and the primary cause of death following exposure to irradiation. Despite concerted efforts, there is no definitive treatment method available. Recent
BACKGROUNDThe generation of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) has been a game-changer in translational and regenerative medicine; however, their large-scale applicability is still hampered by the scarcity of accessible, safe, and reproducib
University of Notre Dame researchers have discovered another way tumor cells transfer genetic material to other cells in their microenvironment, causing cancer to spread.
Background: Value cocreation in health care (VCCH), mainly based on service-dominant logic, emphasizes that participants, including both patients and physicians, can effectively enroll in the health care value creation process. Effec...
The Greenland Ice Sheet is the second largest ice body in the world, and it has the potential to contribute significantly to global sea-level rise in a warming global climate.
Record-breaking Victorian weather has been revealed after millions of archived rainfall records dating back nearly 200 years were rescued by thousands of volunteers during the first Covid-19 lockdown.
New research by National Eye Institute (NEI) investigators shows that while microsaccades seem to boost or diminish the strength of brain signals underlying attention, the eye movements are not drivers of those brain signals.
Community health workers employed by Medicaid health plans can help low-income people who face barriers to care rely less on the emergency room, and more on outpatient care, a new study finds.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (March 21, 2022) — When something goes wrong during DNA replication, cells call their own version of 911 to pause the process and fix the problem — a failsafe that is critical to maintaining health and staving off disease.
Spring is in the air. Birds are singing and beginning to build their nests.
Vaccine uptake constitutes a key barometer as governments lead the communities out of the COVID-19 pandemic. Facts and fake news have apparently influenced vaccination willingness. But how valid is this proposition?
Background: Puff Bars are e-cigarettes that continued marketing flavored products by exploiting the US Food and Drug Administration exemption for disposable devices. Objective: This study aimed to examine discussions...
Cancer alters the circadian rhythm functions, which results in fatigue and disrupted sleep/wake patterns. Dr. Horng-Shiuann Wu studies how using extremely bright light to “reset” a female breast cancer patient’s internal clock can help them sleep better.
How fast can electronics be? When computer chips work with ever shorter signals and time intervals, at some point they come up against physical limits.
An obscure species of wild grass contains “blockbuster” disease resistance that can be cross bred into wheat to give immunity against one of the deadliest crop pathogens.
Ningxia Liang, Qian Wang, He Zhang, Zhaomin Li, Taotao Chen, FaXiang Xu, Zhixin Guo, Guokai Chen, Huang-Tian Yang, Dongjin Wang, Guangji Wang, Jiaxian Wang
Michael J Xiao, Chia-Hua Wu, Graham Meek, Brian Kelly, Lyndsay E.A Young, Sara Martire, Dara Buendia Castillo, Purbita Saha, Altair L Dube, Matthew Gentry, Laura A Banaszynski, Ramon C Sun, Chintan Kikani
Nidheesh Dadheech, Abhay Srivast, Rashmi G. Shah, Girish M. Shah, Sarita Gupta
Maorui Zhang, Yujin Gao, Qing Li, Huayue Cao, Jianghua Yang, Xiaoxiao Cai, Jingang Xiao
Yuyang Gan, Hailin Wang, Lijuan Du, Zhexiang Fan, Pingping Sun, Kaitao Li, Qian Qu, Jin Wang, Ruosi Chen, Zhiqi Hu, Yong Miao
Research by social psychology doctoral student Mikaela Spruill and her adviser, Neil Lewis Jr., assistant professor of communication, revealed that referring to police using the legal phrase “objectively reasonable” puts the officer in a more favorable light, regardless of race.
As syphilis cases continue to rise across the United States, a new analysis from researchers at the Coalition for Applied Modeling for Prevention (CAMP) offers further insight into racial and ethnic disparities in syphilis rates among heterosexually active women, featuring a new approach to analyzing disease impact.
GPS tracking of Caspian terns showed that male parents carry the main responsibility for leading young during their first migration from the Baltic Sea to Africa.
The FABO study showed that delivered at an obesity outpatient clinic, family-based behavioral treatment improved weight-related outcomes significantly more than treatment as usual among children aged 6-18 years with severe obesity.
A new study from Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago published in the journal Epilepsia examined a population of pediatric patients with drug-resistant epilepsy. For these patients, the study found that the patients who received vagus nerve stimulation (VNS), when used with anti-seizure medications (ASM), had lower hospital costs compared to the use of ASM alone. The study found that the patients treated with ASM plus VNS had savings of over $3,000 of epilepsy-related annual costs per year, compared to treatment with ASM only.
Capitalizing on the diagonal relationship between phosphorus and carbon, researchers at the University of California San Diego report binding diphosphorus to a single metal ion center through coordination chemistry, something that had historically remained elusive.
Half of all women experience a false positive mammogram after 10 years of annual breast cancer screening with 3D mammography, a UC Davis-led study estimates. This risk was lower for women who had mammograms every other year. 3D screening showed slightly lower false positive results than standard mammography.
Paper notes that the U.S. federal government budgeted $1.5 million in 2021 for child sexual abuse prevention research.
Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine have found that many people who tested positive for the coronavirus in the early months of the pandemic also experienced peripheral neuropathy — pain, tingling and numbness in the hands and feet — during and following their bouts with COVID-19.
The Arctic is warming along with the rest of the planet, and as this is happening, its permafrost – perennially frozen arctic soil that holds a lot of trapped organic matter from dead plants – is thawing. As the permafrost thaws, the organic matter it holds is thawing, too, and this is opening the door for microorganisms to decompose that matter and, in the process, release climate-warming greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane into the atmosphere.
Tiny silicon quantum processors have finally surpassed 99 percent fidelity, an important milestone toward future quantum computers. Three research groups demonstrated 99 percent fidelity for “if-then” logic gates between two silicon qubits. The researchers used a technique called gate set tomography to achieve this in two of the three experiments, an important methodological step.
… In this study, we hypothesized that several paracrine cytokines exist in stem cell culture media that may facilitate the immunomodulation of macrophages. The IL4 treatment of stem cells could lead to a greater production of those compounds which …
A team of researchers from the National University of Singapore has developed a novel super-hygroscopic material that enhances sweat evaporation within a personal protective suit, to create a cooling effect for better thermal comfort for users such as healthcare workers and other frontline officers. With this innovation, users will feel 40% cooler and their risk of getting heat stroke is lowered significantly.
Background: Telemedicine plays an important role in the management of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), particularly during a pandemic such as COVID-19. However, the effectiveness and efficiency of telemedicine in managing IBD are un...
Background: A low test positivity rate is key to keeping the COVID-19 pandemic under control. Throughout the pandemic, several migrant groups in Norway have seen higher rates of confirmed COVID-19 and related hospitalizations, while ...
Background: Therapist-supported, internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy (iCBT) is efficacious for generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), but few studies are yet to report its effectiveness in routine care. Objective:
Background: Overweight and obesity are major problems worldwide, and they lead to an increased risk for several diseases. The use of technology in the treatment of obesity is promising, but in the existing literature, there is consid...
Scientists have known the amygdala is abnormally large in school-age children with autism, but now, for the first time, researchers from the Infant Brain Imaging Study (IBIS) Network, used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to demonstrate that the amygdala grows too rapidly in infancy.
Schizophrenia (SCZ) is a devastating and complicated mental disorder accompanied by variable positive and negative symptoms and cognitive deficits. Although many genetic risk factors have been identified, SCZ is also considered as a neurodevelo
Theoretically, mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are very promising as adjuvant therapy to alleviate coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)-associated acute lung injury and cytokine storm. Several published studies, which used MSCs to alleviate COVID-
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