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Jan 11 2025SCIENCE

How Insects Use Chemical Signals to Boost Movement

Ever wondered how tiny creatures like fruit fly larvae get a sudden burst of energy to move around? Scientists have found that when these larvae, known as Drosophila, are hungry, their nervous system kicks into high gear. A type of neuron called type II octopaminergic motor neurons (MNs) starts firi

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Jan 11 2025POLITICS

The New Face of Syria: A Shifting Landscape

In a surprising turn of events, the U. S. has suddenly changed its stance on Syria. Barbara Leaf, a high-ranking diplomat, recently visited Damascus, meeting with the new Syrian leader, Ahmed Hussein al-Sharaa, who was previously wanted for terrorism. Just a few weeks ago, the U. S. had offered a $1

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Jan 10 2025HEALTH

Mental Health After the 2022 Itaewon Crowd Crush: A Closer Look

In October 2022, Seoul's Itaewon district saw a horrifying crowd crush incident, leaving many lives lost and countless injured. Such events often trigger serious mental health issues like anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). A team of researchers set out to explore the men

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Jan 10 2025SCIENCE

Fighting Superbugs in Water: Detecting Tough Bacteria

Water can be a hidden reservoir for Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a nasty bug that can make people sick. One type of this bacteria, called CRPA, is extra tough due to carbapenem resistance. This makes it hard to treat infections caused by it. Currently, we mostly know how to find CRPA in hospitals, but no

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Checking Out Palatal Rugae After Slow Maxillary Expansion

Ever wondered what happens to the little ridges on your palate after dental expansion? A recent study set out to find the answer. These ridges, called palatal rugae, are unique to each person, like a tiny fingerprint on the roof of your mouth. The study wanted to know if these patterns stay the same

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Jan 08 2025SPORTS

The Incredible Comeback: Trae Young's Halfcourt Shot Stuns Jazz

It was a thrilling finish in Salt Lake City, with the Atlanta Hawks pulling off a stunning last-minute victory against the Utah Jazz. Trae Young, the Hawks' star guard, made an unbelievable shot from way beyond halfcourt as the clock ran out. This game-winning buzzer-beater gave the Hawks a 124-121

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Fasting After Weight Loss Surgery: What Israeli Doctors Think

Imagine you've had surgery to help with weight loss. It's a big change, and now you're wondering if it's safe to fast for religious reasons. A group of doctors in Israel wanted to find out what other doctors thought about this. They sent a survey to members of the Israeli Society for Metabolic and B

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Jan 08 2025TECHNOLOGY

Vis Goes with Heat: A New Way to Combine Day and Night Images

Imagine you're trying to see a hidden path, but it's either too bright or too dark. This is where combining visible (vis) and infrared (IR) images comes in. Visible light helps us see details in daylight, while infrared lets us spot heat even in darkness. The trouble? These images are like two diffe

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Is Removing Lymph Nodes in Endometrial Intraepithelial Neoplasia Surgery Worth It?

Imagine you're about to have a robotic hysterectomy for endometrial intraepithelial neoplasia (EIN). Your doctor suggests removing some lymph nodes, too. But how cost-effective is this procedure? Let's explore this question with a critical eye. First, what's EIN? It's a condition where cells in the

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Safety in Thoracic Anesthesia: Protecting Healthcare Workers from Airborne Diseases

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought to light the risks healthcare workers face from airborne diseases. These risks are especially high during thoracic anesthesia, where procedures like tracheal intubation and flexible bronchoscopy can generate aerosols. These tiny droplets can spread respiratory infec

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