Posts Tagged Science Daily Health News
The gut microbiome is an integral component of the body, but its importance in the human aging process is unclear. Researchers have identified distinct signatures in the gut microbiome that are associated with either healthy or unhealthy aging trajectories, which in turn predict survival in a population of older individuals. Source: Gut microbiome implicated in […]
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In a world first genetic study, researchers found that that long-term, heavy coffee consumption – six or more cups a day – can increase the amount of lipids (fats) in your blood to significantly heighten your risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Source: Long-term, heavy coffee consumption and CVD risk
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In structural biology, some molecules are so unusual they can only be captured with a unique set of tools. That’s precisely how a team defined how antibodies can recognize a compound called phosphohistidine — a highly unstable molecule that has been found to play a central role in some forms of cancer. Source: Never-before-seen antibody […]
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Researchers who focus on fat know that some adipose tissue is more prone to inflammation-related comorbidities than others, but the reasons why are not well understood. Thanks to a new analytical technique, scientists are getting a clearer view of the microenvironments found within adipose tissue associated with obesity. This advance may illuminate why some adipose […]
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An assistant professor of biomedical sciences has developed a better understanding of the pathological characteristics behind arrhythmogenic cardiomyopathy, as well as promising avenues for prevention. Source: New possibilities to prevent sudden cardiac death
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Avacopan, which targets a receptor that attracts the cells that cause inflammation, was shown to be more effective at keeping patients in remission for a year than prednisone. Source: Medication keeps more patients with ANCA-associated vasculitis in remission than steroids
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New findings suggest why anti-bullying programs don’t work. A new study demonstrates that teens’ rivals are often their own friends. Source: Most teen bullying occurs among peers climbing the social ladder
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A new system can detect the chemical and microbial content of an air sample with even greater sensitivity than a dog’s nose. Researchers coupled this to a machine-learning process that can identify the distinctive characteristics of the disease-bearing samples. Source: Toward a disease-sniffing device that rivals a dog's nose
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A deep learning-based system enables dermatologist-level identification of suspicious skin lesions from smartphone photos, allowing better screening. Source: Identifying 'ugly ducklings' to catch skin cancer earlier
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Ground-breaking research has revealed for the first time that the immune system directly links personality to long-term risk of early death. Source: New link between personality and risk of early death
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