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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Understanding Brodalumab: A Seven-Year Safety Review

Brodalumab is a medication that targets a specific protein in the body. It is used to treat adults with severe skin conditions, such as plaque psoriasis, when other treatments have not worked. However, it carries a significant warning about potential mental health risks. For the past seven years, r

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Bouncing Back: The Resilience of Medical Students

Medical students in radiation science often encounter challenging situations during their training. These experiences can impact their mental well-being, professional development, and patient care. However, some students manage these difficulties more effectively than others. Their ability to recove

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Jul 30 2025SCIENCE

The Epic Journey of CENP-A: A Cellular Story

Centromeres are like the glue that holds our chromosomes together. They make sure that when cells divide, the right pieces go to the right places. And at the heart of this process is a special protein called CENP-A. It's been around for a while, and scientists have been studying it for decades. CEN

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Jul 30 2025SPORTS

Katie Ledecky: The Swimmer with a Rich Background

Katie Ledecky is a swimming superstar. She has won 14 Olympic medals and 21 gold medals at the World Championships. She is known for her dominance in the 200m and 1500m freestyle events. But who is she beyond the pool? Ledecky's heritage is a mix of Czech, Irish, and Jewish roots. Her father's side

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Jul 30 2025POLITICS

Federal Workers Can Now Talk About Faith at Work

The Trump administration has given federal employees the green light to discuss their religious beliefs at work. This includes trying to convince colleagues about their faith, as long as it's not harassing. The Office of Personnel Management (OPM) sent a memo to federal agencies, stating that worker

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Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Young Women in Sri Lanka: What Do They Know About Breast Cancer?

In Sri Lanka, young women's understanding of breast cancer is a hot topic. A recent study dug into what non-medical female college students know, think, and do about breast cancer. The goal? To figure out how to teach them better and catch cancer early. First, let's talk about knowledge. Many of th

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Jul 29 2025HEALTH

Smart Bubbles for Fighting Cancer and Seeing Inside Cells

Mitochondria are like tiny powerhouses inside our cells. They keep us going, but sometimes they go wrong and cause problems. Tiny molecules called miRNAs help control these powerhouses. Scientists have been trying to find ways to see and fix these miRNAs to help treat diseases like cancer. A new id

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Jul 29 2025HEALTH

Weiss Hospital Faces Medicare Termination: What Went Wrong?

Weiss Memorial Hospital is in hot water, literally and figuratively. The federal government has decided to cut it off from Medicare, a big deal that could seriously hurt the hospital's finances. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) announced this decision, saying Weiss didn't follow th

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Jul 29 2025ENVIRONMENT

Young Guardians: Protecting Land and Culture in Colombia

In the heart of Colombia's conflict-torn southwest, a unique school is shaping the future of Indigenous Nasa youth. The "semillero, " or seedbed, is more than just a weekend program. It's a place where children learn to protect their ancestral land and culture. The kids start their day with a simpl

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Jul 29 2025POLITICS

Federal Workers Get Green Light to Talk Religion at Work

The Trump administration has given federal employees the go-ahead to discuss and promote their religious beliefs at work. This move is part of a broader effort to increase the role of religion in government jobs. A recent memo from the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) says workers can talk about

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