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Dec 26 2024ENVIRONMENT

How to Design Effective Environmental Behavior Change Interventions

Changing people's habits to be more eco-friendly is a common goal for many projects. But how do you make sure these interventions work and can be compared to each other? The key lies in a well-thought-out plan. Let’s dive in! First, you need a solid experimental design. This is like the blueprint o

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Dec 26 2024HEALTH

Unraveling the Real-World Success of Enfortumab Vedotin for Advanced Bladder Cancer

Let's dive into the effectiveness of Enfortumab Vedotin (EV) in tackling advanced urothelial carcinoma (a severe form of bladder cancer) in the real world. EV is a unique drug that combines two powerful actions: it targets the nectin-4 protein found in cancer cells and disrupts their structure by in

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Dec 26 2024LIFESTYLE

Giving Up Dinner Parties: Is It Really That Bad?

Ever felt like hosting a dinner party is a thing of the past? You’re not alone. Between busy schedules, tight budgets, and our collective burnout, having folks over for dinner is becoming less common. But what are we missing out on? A recent report suggests that these gatherings create a unique inti

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Dec 25 2024RELIGION

Crown Heights Teens and Twenty-Somethings Lead With Enthusiasm

In Crown Heights, where concerns had been raised about the young adults' dedication to their values and community, something surprising happened. A place called the 94 Shul started a Beis Medrash where everyone, from working young men to married guys, could get together for some learning and sociali

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Dec 25 2024HEALTH

Brain Differences in Young Cervical Spondylosis Patients with Constant Neck Pain

Young people suffering from cervical spondylosis with constant neck pain show distinct brain activity compared to healthy individuals. Researchers aimed to understand these differences, particularly when the patients are at rest. They explored how the brain may adapt or change in response to the con

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Dec 25 2024HEALTH

How Latinos in Northern Manhattan Might React to Alzheimer's Genetic Testing

Alzheimer's disease is a tough condition that affects many older adults. Scientists often use a test called APOE genetic testing to see who might get it. Latinos are a group that hasn’t been studied much for this disease, but they will be hit hard by it in the future. To help educate and advise Lati

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Dec 25 2024HEALTH

Dividing the Bladder Cancer Puzzle: Early Growth vs. Spread

Imagine you're looking at two types of bladder cancer under a microscope. At first glance, they might seem similar, like two plants growing close together. But doctors are trying to figure out how to tell them apart. One type, called "early papillary formation, " grows upward like a tiny stem. The o

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Dec 25 2024CRIME

Five Dutch Men Jailed for Soccer Match Violence

In a sobering verdict, an Amsterdam court sentenced five men to prison terms and community service for their roles in violent clashes during a soccer match between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv. The November incident attracted global attention and raised concerns about antisemitism. The court found that

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Dec 25 2024HEALTH

Navajo Health: Fighting H. pylori Challenges

Helicobacter pylori, a bacteria tied to cancer, poses a bigger problem for the Navajo Nation compared to other regions in the U. S. A recent study followed up with Navajo individuals who tested positive for H. pylori six months later. They asked if these people had visited a doctor, received treatme

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Dec 25 2024HEALTH

The Impact of Lipid Levels and Drugs on Atopic Dermatitis

Atopic dermatitis (AD) patients often face lipid metabolism issues, leading to the long-term use of lipid-lowering drugs. However, the influence of circulating lipids and these medications on AD risk remains unclear. To shed light on this, researchers utilized genome-wide association studies (GWAS)

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