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248 articles from MONDAY 16.1.2012
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MONDAY 16. JANUARY, 2012
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Heisenberg's uncertainty principle is one of the foundations of quantum physics. Recent experiments show that Heisenberg's view of quantum uncertainty was not complete.
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Scientists at the University of York have made a significant step forward in isolating the cause of Parkinson's disease in younger adults.
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Using a sling or cast after injuring an arm may cause your brain to shift quickly to adjust, according to a study published in the Jan. 17, 2012, print issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. The study found increases in the size of brain areas that were compensating for the injured side, and decreases in areas that were not being used due to the cast or sling.
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Researchers highlight high levels of doctor-patient confidence and trust.
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A devastating neurodegenerative disease that first appears in toddlers just as they are beginning to walk has been traced to defects in mitochondria, the 'batteries' or energy-producing power plants of cells.
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Melbourne researchers have discovered that acute myeloid leukemia, an aggressive blood cancer with poor prognosis, may be susceptible to medications that target a protein called Mcl-1.
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For the past 20 years, the climate in Europe has been getting warmer. Species of bird and butterfly which thrive in cool temperatures therefore need to move further north. However, they have difficulty adapting to the warmer climate quickly enough, as shown by new research published in the journal Nature Climate Change.
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Using two drugs that inhibit the growth factor HER2 for preoperative treatment of early-stage HER2-positive breast cancer appears to have better results than treatment with a single agent. An international research team reports that a protocol adding lapatinib (Tykerb) to trastuzumab (Herceptin) was more effective than single-drug treatment with either drug in eliminating microscopic signs of cancer at the time the tumors were surgically removed.
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A new study compares rates of alcohol use disorders (AUDs), nicotine dependence, and mood and anxiety disorders in the United States and South Korea.Results indicate that while AUDs are substantially more common among Americans than South Koreans, alcohol-dependent Americans are significantly more likely to seek treatment.
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A new study from the American Cancer Society finds recent declines in melanoma mortality rates in non-Hispanic Whites in the US mainly reflect declines in those with the highest level of education, and reveals a widening disparity in melanoma mortality rates by education.
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Worldwide pandemics of influenza caused widespread death and illness in 1918, 1957, 1968 and 2009. A new study examining weather patterns around the time of these pandemics finds that each of them was preceded by La Niña conditions in the equatorial Pacific. Since the La Niña pattern is known to alter the migratory patterns of birds, the scientists theorize that altered migration patterns promote the development of dangerous new strains of influenza.
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One in 10 Canadians have problems affording medications they have been prescribed, and one in four people without drug insurance cannot afford to have their prescriptions filled, according to a study in Canadian Medical Association Journal.
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Canada should prohibit disclosure of the sex of a fetus until after 30 weeks of pregnancy to combat female feticide which is practiced by some ethnic groups in Canada and the United States, states an editorial in Canadian Medical Association Journal.
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Fewer children required hospitalization following a drowning incident over the last two decades, according to a new study from the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy. According to the study, pediatric hospitalizations from drowning-related incidents declined 51 percent from 1993 to 2008. The rates declined significantly for all ages and for both genders, although drowning-related hospitalizations remained higher for boys at every age.
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Alcohol screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) refers to clinical strategies that identify and manage unhealthy alcohol use. A new study has assessed potential delivery of SBIRT by nurses to hospitalized patients.Results suggest hospitalized patients find nurse-delivered SBIRT-related care acceptable during their stay.
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In the treatment of large tumors, how effective is adoptive T cell therapy in comparison to drug-based cancer treatment? Researchers in Berlin, Germany and in Duarte, California, USA showed that both forms of therapy are highly effective against large tumors. However, the T cells additionally destroy the tumor blood vessel system. Also "escapee" mutant tumor cells are eradicated that have become resistant to drug-based treatment and are responsible for tumor recurrence.
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Empa engineers, together with the firm 'r going', have succeeded in developing an ergonomic seat for electric wheelchairs which encourages the user to move around frequently. True to the motto 'life is movement' the aim is to enhance the freedom of movement of wheelchair users with a range of disabilities.
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Imagine if doctors could spot Parkinson's disease at its inception and treat the protein that triggers it before the disease can sicken the patient. A team of researchers led by Basir Ahmad, a postdoctoral researcher at Michigan State University, has demonstrated that slow-wriggling alpha-synuclein proteins are the cause of aggregation, or clumping together, which is the first step of Parkinson's. The results are published in the current issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
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A team of Australian researchers has come a step closer to unlocking a mystery that causes epileptic seizures in babies.Benign familial infantile epilepsy has been recognized for some time as infantile seizures, without fever, that run in families but the cause has so far eluded researchers. However, clinical researchers at the University of Melbourne and Florey Neurosciences Institute and molecular geneticists at the University of South Australia have discovered a gene.
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Researchers at the University of Michigan Health System have found a new indicator that may predict which patients with a common type of throat cancer are most likely have the cancer spread to other parts of their bodies.
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Yale School of Medicine researchers have found that the likelihood of becoming disabled with age increases with the following factors: having a chronic condition or cognitive impairment; low physical activity; slower gross motor coordination; having poor lower-extremity function; and being hospitalized. Women are also more likely than men to become disabled in their later years.
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Preparing to act in a particular way can improve the way we process information, and this has potential implications for those with learning disabilities. Researchers funded by the Economic and Social Research Council have shown that using a grabbing action with our hands can help our processing of visual information.
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Technology has grown by leaps and bounds, yet are computers helping students progress in their learning? Absolutely, says a 40-year retrospective on the impact of technology in classrooms.
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With one simple experiment, University of Illinois chemists have debunked a widely held misconception about an often-prescribed drug. The researchers demonstrated that amphotericin, the top drug for treating systemic fungal infections, works by simply binding to a lipid molecule essential to yeast's physiology, a finding that could change the direction of drug development endeavors and could lead to better treatment not only for microbial infections but also for diseases caused by ion channel deficiencies.
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How does a doctor determine whether or not an emergency-room patient has acute kidney injury? Using tests currently available in the hospital, this question is often difficult to answer. A large multicenter study by clinicians in Berlin, Germany and two hospitals in the US has now shown that a urine test for proteins excreted by a damaged kidney helps to swiftly identify high-risk patients.
Naposledy aktualizované zdroje
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PhysOrg (dnes, 12:24)
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Yahoo! (dnes, 12:12)
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Guardian Unlimited Science (dnes, 12:00)
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BBC Science/Nature (dnes, 10:02)
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NYT > Science (dnes, 07:07)
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EurekAlert (dnes, 06:00)
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ScienceDaily (dnes, 03:53)
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ScienceNOW (dnes, 01:12)
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National Geographic News (dnes, 00:48)
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Sci-Tech Today (24. 5, 23:45)
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CBC - Technology & Science News (24. 5, 22:49)
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Discovery (24. 5, 22:06)
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NASA (24. 5, 21:35)
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TIME (23. 5, 08:40)
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Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories (16. 1, 22:07)

