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Released: 7-Apr-2023 7:45 PM EDT
New method of clustering colorectal cancer patients using DPE sequencing
Impact Journals LLC

A new editorial paper was published in Oncoscience (Volume 10) on March 23, 2023, entitled, “New method of clustering colorectal cancer patients using differential presence of exons (DPE) sequencing.”

Newswise: Retinal microvasculature is a potential biomarker for acute mountain sickness
Released: 7-Apr-2023 7:25 PM EDT
Retinal microvasculature is a potential biomarker for acute mountain sickness
Science China Press

This study is led by Dr.Ningli Wang and Dr.Yuan Xie (Beijing Tongren Hospital, Capital Medical University), they provide evidence that retinal microvasculature is a potential biomarker for cerebral microvasculature changes and acute mountain sickness(AMS) development during risk assessment of individuals at high altitudes.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 6:45 PM EDT
Internet access must become human right or we risk ever-widening inequality
University of Birmingham

People around the globe are so dependent on the internet to exercise socio-economic human rights such as education, healthcare, work, and housing that online access must now be considered a basic human right, a new study reveals.

Newswise: Spike in major league home runs tied to climate change
Released: 7-Apr-2023 6:30 PM EDT
Spike in major league home runs tied to climate change
Dartmouth College

In the history of Major League Baseball, first came the low-scoring dead-ball era, followed by the modern live-ball era characterized by power hitters such as Babe Ruth and Henry "Hank" Aaron. Then, regrettably, was the steroid era of the 1990s and early 2000s.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 6:25 PM EDT
Deaths by suicide increase significantly during the week of a full moon
Indiana University School of Medicine

For centuries, people have suspected a full moon in the sky to cause mysterious changes in people. Now, psychiatrists at Indiana University School of Medicine have found deaths by suicide increase during the full moon.

   
Newswise: How to see the invisible: Using the dark matter distribution to test our cosmological model
Released: 7-Apr-2023 6:15 PM EDT
How to see the invisible: Using the dark matter distribution to test our cosmological model
Princeton University

It feels like a classical paradox: How do you see the invisible? But for modern astronomers, it is a very real challenge: How do you measure dark matter, which by definition emits no light?

Released: 7-Apr-2023 6:05 PM EDT
Creating method for scoring pancreatic cancer patients for surgery
Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen)

A trio of premier Southwest biomedical research centers — HonorHealth Research Institute, City of Hope and the Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), part of City of Hope — have developed a more precise method that may help determine when it is best to surgically remove of pancreatic cancer tumors.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 5:50 PM EDT
Deep learning model estimates cancer risk from breast density
SPIE

Breast cancer is the most common cancer to affect women worldwide. According to the American Cancer Society, about 1 in 8 women in the United States will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. While it is not possible to entirely prevent breast cancer, various medical organizations advise regular screening to detect and treat cases at the early stage.

Newswise: Study sheds light on how IBD can develop
Released: 7-Apr-2023 5:35 PM EDT
Study sheds light on how IBD can develop
University of California, Riverside

Inflammatory bowel disease, or IBD, describes Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, two chronic diseases that cause inflammation in the intestines. IBD, which affects about 3 million adults in the United States, is an autoimmune disorder — a condition in which the body’s immune system attacks healthy tissues.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 4:50 PM EDT
How to make electronic noses smell better
Intelligent Computing

Imagine if you could ask a machine to “smell” something for you with just a click of a button. That’s what electronic noses, or e-noses, are for. They are systems that combine chemical gas sensors, signal processing and machine learning algorithms to mimic the sense of smell.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 4:45 PM EDT
Novel approach prevents liver damage in animal models of Alagille syndrome
Baylor College of Medicine

Alagille syndrome, a genetic disease estimated to affect 1 in 30,000 individuals, is caused by mutations in the gene JAG1 in most cases. The mutations affect multiple organs including the liver where it often results in cholestasis, a condition in which the flow of bile from the liver stops or slows, leading to bile buildup that in time causes liver damage.

   
Newswise: Woolly mammoths evolved smaller ears and woolier coats over the 700,000 years that they roamed the Siberian steppes
Released: 7-Apr-2023 4:15 PM EDT
Woolly mammoths evolved smaller ears and woolier coats over the 700,000 years that they roamed the Siberian steppes
Cell Press

A team of researchers compared the genomes of woolly mammoths with modern day elephants to find out what made woolly mammoths unique, both as individuals and as a species. The investigators report April 7 in the journal Current Biology that many of the woolly mammoth’s trademark features—including their woolly coats and large fat deposits—were already genetically encoded in the earliest woolly mammoths, but these and other traits became more defined over the species’ 700,000+ year existence.

Newswise: “We were dancing around the lab” – cellular identity discovery has potential to impact cancer treatments
Released: 7-Apr-2023 3:45 PM EDT
“We were dancing around the lab” – cellular identity discovery has potential to impact cancer treatments
Trinity College Dublin

A team of scientists led by those in Trinity College Dublin has discovered new mechanisms involved in establishing cellular identity, a process that ensures the billions of different cells in our bodies do the correct job.

Newswise: New Findings on the Flow of Particles in Heavy Ion Collisions
Released: 7-Apr-2023 3:05 PM EDT
New Findings on the Flow of Particles in Heavy Ion Collisions
Department of Energy, Office of Science

Scientists analyzed data from collisions of heavy ions to determine the factors that most influence fluctuations in the flow of particles. The researchers found that conditions established just as the ions collide have the greatest impact on particle flow fluctuations. This will help physicists make more precise calculations of the properties of the quark-gluon plasma formed in these collisions and understand how the collision transforms nuclei from protons and neutrons into quark-gluon plasma.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 2:50 PM EDT
Efficacy, safety of anakinra plus standard of care for patients with severe COVID-19
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association

In this randomized clinical trial, anakinra did not prevent the need for mechanical ventilation or reduce mortality risk compared with standard of care alone among hospitalized patients with severe COVID-19 pneumonia. Future research should assess anakinra in patients with less severe pneumonia.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 2:45 PM EDT
Severe maternal morbidity, mortality of pregnant patients with COVID-19 infection during early pandemic period
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association

This national-level analysis found substantial adverse maternal outcomes among pregnant patients with COVID-19 infection at delivery during the early pandemic in the U.S. Specifically, the odds of severe respiratory complications were increased among pregnant patients with COVID-19 infection at delivery.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 2:20 PM EDT
Study reveals epigenetic vulnerability of acute myeloid leukemia
Baylor College of Medicine

Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is an aggressive blood cancer that causes uncontrolled accumulation of white blood cells. Because of the poor outcomes of this disease, researchers across the globe have been on the hunt for new ways to treat AML, while preserving normal blood development.

Released: 7-Apr-2023 2:00 PM EDT
nTIDE March 2023 jobs report: people with disabilities maintain record labor force participation rate, outperforming people without disabilities
Kessler Foundation

People with disabilities maintained their record labor force participation rate in March, continuing to outperform people without disabilities, according to today’s National Trends in Disability Employment – semi-monthly update (nTIDE), issued by Kessler Foundation and the University of New Hampshire’s Institute on Disability (UNH-IOD).

3-Apr-2023 3:30 PM EDT
CHOP-led Study Identifies Two Different Regulatory T Cell Populations
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

A regulatory class of human T cells descends from two different origins, one that relates to autoimmunity and one that relates to protective immunity, according to a new study led by Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). The findings, published today in Science Immunology, could pave the way for new treatments for autoimmune diseases that target the immune system selectively.

Newswise: High blood pressure in your 30s is associated with worse brain health in your 70s
Released: 7-Apr-2023 1:40 PM EDT
High blood pressure in your 30s is associated with worse brain health in your 70s
UC Davis Health

New research from the UC Davis School of Medicine shows high blood pressure in early adulthood is associated with worse brain health in late life — especially for men. The results suggest that treating hypertension in young and middle-aged adults may help prevent dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.



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