EPI

Apr 29 2025HEALTH

Dengue Fever in Mymensingh: What's Really Going On?

In the heart of Bangladesh, the Mymensingh region is grappling with a familiar foe: dengue fever. This illness, spread by the Aedes mosquito, doesn't discriminate. It affects people of all ages, genders, and backgrounds. The Aedes aegypti mosquito is the main culprit, carrying and spreading the deng

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Apr 28 2025SCIENCE

Lactate's Secret Role in Cancer's Game Plan

Lactate is not just a waste product from sugar breakdown. It is a key player in cancer's strategy. It fuels cells, sends signals, and helps cancer cells talk to each other. This is a big shift from the old idea of lactate. It shows that lactate can move around and affect different cells, tissues, an

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Apr 28 2025SCIENCE

Cells Under Pressure: How They Fight Back

Cells have clever ways to handle stress. They use special proteins to manage changes inside and outside the cell. These proteins, known as lysine acetyltransferases (KATs) and deacetyltransferases (KDACs), play a big role in how cells react to stress. They do this by adding or removing tiny chemical

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Apr 27 2025HEALTH

Chronic Patients' Spiritual and Emotional Struggles During COVID-19

In the span of a year, from April 2022 to March 2023, a study took place in Taiwan. It focused on patients with long-term health issues who were admitted to a hospital during the COVID-19 epidemic. The goal was to see how their spiritual needs and feelings of loneliness changed over three distinct

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Apr 26 2025HEALTH

How People With Epilepsy and Trauma Can Grow Stronger

The study looked at how people with epilepsy and complex post-traumatic stress disorder (C-PTSD) can grow stronger after trauma. It focused on how a person's self-image and how they handle tough experiences affect their ability to grow from these hard times. The research involved 137 people with epi

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Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

How Plants and Diseases Fight for Survival

A new tool has been created to study how plants and diseases interact. This tool, named DYNAMO-A, looks at how plants grow and how diseases spread within them. It is built on previous models that focused on specific crops like rice and wheat, as well as a more general model meant for education and f

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Apr 24 2025HEALTH

Measles: A Growing Concern Across the U. S.

Measles is making a comeback in the U. S. This year alone, there have been 800 cases across 25 states. The biggest outbreak is in Texas, where three children have died. This is the first time in over two decades that the U. S. has seen these numbers. Experts are worried. They think we might be on th

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Apr 23 2025SCIENCE

Cells Have Their Own Gender

Cells in our bodies have a gender identity, which is crucial for understanding health differences between males and females. This might sound surprising, but it's true. Every cell in our body, not just reproductive cells, carries sex chromosomes that influence how our organs develop and function. Th

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Apr 23 2025HEALTH

South Africa's Hidden Battle with Blood Cancers

The fight against leukemia in South Africa is a tough one. It's not as talked about as some other cancers, but it's a big deal. Leukemia is the 11th most common cancer worldwide. It's a type of blood cancer that can affect people of all ages. In South Africa, there's not much recent data on how ofte

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Apr 22 2025HEALTH

Metals and Parkinson's: The Hidden Links

Parkinson's disease is a big deal. It's the second most common brain disorder that causes problems with movement. It can really mess up a person's life. Scientists have been looking into how metals in our bodies might play a role in this disease. They checked out 8 metals that our body needs and 2 t

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