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Newswise: Blood, Sweat and Water: New Paper Analytical Devices Track Health and Environment
Release date: 21-May-2024 11:05 AM EDT
Blood, Sweat and Water: New Paper Analytical Devices Track Health and Environment
Tufts University

The idea of simplifying healthcare technology is a shared vision among Tufts faculty, who have recently introduced paper-based tests for monitoring personal health and environmental safety that eliminate the need for expensive laboratory equipment, and can be conducted by anyone, anywhere

Newswise: Tracking Down Toxic Metals From Tobacco Smoke
Released: 21-May-2024 11:00 AM EDT
Tracking Down Toxic Metals From Tobacco Smoke
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Homes and public places where people smoke may have high levels of harmful trace metals from cigarettes, even after smoking stops, Berkeley Lab researchers have found. These metals include cadmium, arsenic, and chromium, and the levels may be above safety limits set by California.

Newswise: Drug Helps Reprogram Macrophage Immune Cells, Suppress Prostate and Bladder Tumor Growth
Released: 21-May-2024 11:00 AM EDT
Drug Helps Reprogram Macrophage Immune Cells, Suppress Prostate and Bladder Tumor Growth
Johns Hopkins Medicine

A novel therapy that reprograms immune cells to promote antitumor activity helped shrink hard-to-treat prostate and bladder cancers in mice, according to research from the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and its Bloomberg~Kimmel Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy and Johns Hopkins Drug Discovery.

Newswise: A New Gene-Editing System Tackles Complex Diseases
Released: 21-May-2024 11:00 AM EDT
A New Gene-Editing System Tackles Complex Diseases
University of California San Diego

Current methods to model or correct mutations in live cells are inefficient, especially when multiplexing — installing multiple point mutations simultaneously across the genome. Researchers from the UC San Diego have developed new, efficient genome editing tools called multiplexed orthogonal base editors (MOBEs) to install multiple point mutations at once.

Released: 21-May-2024 10:05 AM EDT
The hidden motive behind U.S. voters' stance on noncitizen voting
University of Florida

A new study from the University of Florida exposes a driving force fueling the debate on voting rights

Released: 21-May-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Costly gas separation may not be needed to recycle CO2 from air and industrial plants
University of Michigan

A costly step in the process of taking carbon dioxide emissions and converting them into useful products such as biofuels and pharmaceuticals may not be necessary, according to University of Michigan researchers.

Released: 21-May-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Study Results: Subsequent Chemotherapy May Increase Risk of Joint Infection for Patients with Joint Replacements
LifeBridge Health

Researchers at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore have found a possible relationship between receiving chemotherapy within a year of total joint replacement surgery and increased incidence of infection in the replaced joint. Findings published this month in the Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery.

Newswise: Skin-Saving Solutions: The Power of Radiotherapy for Treating Skin Cancers
Released: 21-May-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Skin-Saving Solutions: The Power of Radiotherapy for Treating Skin Cancers
Rutgers Cancer Institute

Skin Brachytherapy, also called radiation seed therapy, offers a non-invasive radiation therapy solution to complement or replace surgery for certain skin cancers. Rajesh V. Iyer, MD, is a radiation oncologist at RWJBarnabas Health and chairman of radiation oncology at Community Medical Center, shares more about this treatment option for patients.

Released: 21-May-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Gamers say they hate ‘smurfing,’ but admit they do it
Ohio State University

Online video game players believe the behavior known as “smurfing” is generally wrong and toxic to the gaming community – but most admit to doing it and say some reasons make the behavior less blameworthy, new research finds. The new study suggests that debates about toxicity in gaming may sometimes be more complex and nuanced than is often acknowledged, according to the researchers.

Released: 21-May-2024 9:05 AM EDT
Donepezil Does Not Improve Chemotherapy-Related Cognitive Impairment
Wake Forest University School of Medicine

Researchers at Wake Forest University School of Medicine conducted a Phase III randomized, placebo-controlled trial to test donepezil, a cognitive-enhancing medicine used in the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. The research team found that donepezil did not improve memory or other cognitive functions in survivors with cancer-related cognitive impairment.


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