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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

How Spin Can Mislead in Knee Injury Studies

The world of knee injury research isn't always as straightforward as it seems. When it comes to studies on the anterolateral ligament (ALL) and lateral extra-articular tenodesis (LET) for treating anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, there's a sneaky issue called spin. Spin is when researchers

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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

Remote Surgery: The Future of Healthcare or a Risky Gamble?

Imagine having surgery performed by a doctor who is miles away. This is what telesurgery is all about. It's a game-changer in healthcare. It can help people in remote areas get the care they need. But it's not as simple as it sounds. Telesurgery relies heavily on strong communication networ

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Mar 05 2025POLITICS

Fired Federal Workers Eyeing Political Futures

Federal employees, recently let go due to government downsizing, are exploring political careers. This trend is particularly noticeable among those with probationary status. The recent layoffs have sparked a wave of interest in public office, with many former employees turning to online forums like

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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

Can Sound Waves Even Out Leg Length?

Imagine being a kid with one leg shorter than the other. It's a challenge, but there's a new treatment called extracorporeal shockwave therapy, or ESWT for short. This method uses sound waves to tackle issues in muscles and bones. The big question is: Can it safely help kids whose bones are still gr

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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

Bile Duct Cancer: Why Korea Stands Out

Bile duct cancer, or BTC, is a tough and aggressive disease that comes in three main types: intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma (ICC), extrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma (ECC), and gallbladder cancer (GBC). It's not common worldwide, but it's a big deal in some places. Korea, for instance, has the

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Mar 05 2025POLITICS

Federal Workers' Fight for Jobs: A Battle for Rights

The U. S. Department of Agriculture is at the center of a heated debate. A government watchdog is pushing for the reinstatement of over 5, 000 probationary employees. These workers were let go, often with little explanation, as part of efforts to shrink the federal workforce. The Office of Special C

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Mar 05 2025SCIENCE

Plants Fight Back: How ATG6 and NPR1 Team Up to Boost Immunity

Plants have their own ways of staying healthy. Two key players in this defense system are ATG6 and NPR1. ATG6 is a gene linked to a process called autophagy, which helps plants break down and recycle their own components. NPR1, on the other hand, is a master regulator that coordinates the plant's im

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Mar 05 2025HEALTH

Why Do Bones Break Again After Fixing Them?

Osteoporosis is a condition that weakens bones, making them prone to fractures. One common issue is when the spine's vertebrae break, known as osteoporotic vertebral compression fractures (OVCF). Doctors often use a procedure called percutaneous vertebral augmentation (PVA) to fix these breaks. PVA

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Mar 04 2025TECHNOLOGY

Is the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 a Smart Buy?

The Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 is the latest graphics card to hit the market. It's not the fastest GPU out there. Nvidia has used some clever marketing to make it seem that way. The 5070 uses AI-generated frames to boost its performance. In reality, the 5070 isn't as fast as the 4080 or 4070 Ti. It's

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Mar 04 2025SCIENCE

Nanotech's Big Role in Fighting Parkinson's

Parkinson's disease (PD) is a tough condition to tackle. It's mainly caused by a protein called α-Synuclein (α-Syn) and its harmful clumps. These clumps are like troublemakers in the brain, causing issues that lead to PD. So, spotting these clumps early could be a game-changer for diagnosing and tre

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