ATM

Advertisement
Nov 30 2024HEALTH

Switching to Tenecteplase: Is It the Smart Move for Stroke Treatment?

Recent trials have shown that tenecteplase, a simpler drug to use, might actually be better than alteplase for treating strokes. Doctors have seen better results with tenecteplase in the long run. Plus, it's easier to administer because you don't need special pumps or constant monitoring. This makes

reading time less than a minute
Nov 30 2024SCIENCE

West Nile Virus: Adapting to a Warming World

West Nile Virus, or WNV, has been around since the 1930s when it was first found in Uganda. This virus is now a big global health problem, spreading to new places, especially in Europe and North America. Changes in the climate, like milder winters and longer summers, make it easier for the mosquitoe

reading time less than a minute
Nov 30 2024SCIENCE

Early Mars Carbonates: A Chemical Mystery

Earth's neighbor, Mars, has long been known to have once hosted extensive water-rock interactions under a carbon dioxide-rich atmosphere. However, carbonate minerals, which are common signs of such interactions, are surprisingly scarce on the Martian surface. Some scientists suggest that these carbo

reading time less than a minute
Nov 30 2024HEALTH

Tiny Particles Fight Cancer Smarter

Cancer cells are unique. They're packed with acid and glutathione, and they crave oxygen. Scientists created tiny particles, known as AMON, to help combat cancer. These particles hold a drug called doxorubicin and a nitric oxide donor, wrapped together like a special package. To guide them to cancer

reading time less than a minute
Nov 30 2024SCIENCE

Glowing Dye Reveals Cell Death in Action

Ever pondered what happens when cells die? Scientists have discovered a fascinating tool to observe this process. Introducing TJ-FRP, a unique dye that lights up when cells face trouble. Picture it like a tiny beacon inside our bodies, especially handy for watching mitochondria, the little power pla

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2024HEALTH

How Schools Are Teaching Kids to Recognize Strokes

Believe it or not, kids could be lifesavers! A recent study explored how schools can educate 12-15-year-olds to quickly call emergency services when they spot someone having a stroke. Why is this important? Well, the faster a stroke is treated, the better the chances of recovery. But how do you get

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2024HEALTH

Do Rat Teeth Respond to Mom's Blood Pressure?

You might think that a pregnant mom's blood pressure would have some impact on her baby's teeth. But it turns out, maybe not! Researchers looked at rat pups and found that even when mom is hypertensive or treated with a blood pressure medicine called atenolol, the little ones' incisors don't show an

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2024ENVIRONMENT

Smart Predictions for Cleaner Water at Wastewater Plants

Ever wondered how we can make wastewater treatment plants work more efficiently? Scientists have come up with a clever way to predict changes in water quality, which is really important for managing the process and reducing pollution. They combined something called convolutional bi-directional gated

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2024HEALTH

Understanding Biliary Tract Cancer Treatments and Survival Rates

Biliary tract cancer (BTC) is a rare and often deadly disease that's usually found at an advanced stage. The standard first-line treatment is a combination of gemcitabine and cisplatin. However, there's no clear global standard for second-line treatments after chemotherapy. New therapies targeting s

reading time less than a minute
Nov 29 2024HEALTH

A New Way to Treat Esophagus Tightening: The Self-Inflatable Balloon Story

Imagine you're having trouble swallowing food, and it's not getting better despite years of treatment. That's what people with refractory benign esophageal strictures (BESs) experience. But what if there was a quicker, safer way to treat this condition? Enter the self-inflatable balloon (SHIB)—a new

reading time less than a minute