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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Falling Down After a Broken Arm: How to Stay Safe

Older adults often face a tough time after breaking an arm or shoulder. They become more likely to fall and hurt themselves again. This is a big problem, so experts have been looking into ways to prevent these falls. They want to find out what works best. They looked at recent guidelines on fall pre

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Germany's Health Care: Stuck in the Past?

Imagine this: a country with advanced technology, yet its healthcare system is still stuck using paper records. Germany is facing a major challenge. The healthcare system is trying to move into the digital age, but it's not easy. Strict rules about protecting patient data, old systems that don't wor

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Knee Pain: What's Fat Got to Do With It?

Knee osteoarthritis (KOA) is a common condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It's characterized by the breakdown of cartilage in the knee joint, leading to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility. Recent research has shed light on an unexpected player in this process: the infrapatellar f

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Feb 21 2025SCIENCE

Tomato Plants: How Proteases Affect Photosynthesis and Fruit Ripening

Proteases are enzymes that break down proteins. In plants, some proteases are found in the chloroplasts, specifically in the thylakoid lumen. One family of these proteases is called Deg. Deg1, Deg5, and Deg8 are three members of this family that have been studied quite a bit. They are thought to hel

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Feb 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Bond's Future: Amazon Takes the Wheel

Amazon has just made a big move in the world of entertainment. They've taken creative control of the James Bond franchise. This means they'll be the ones deciding the direction of future Bond films. This news came out on a Thursday, along with the announcement that Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Bro

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Feb 20 2025RELIGION

Beliefs at Work: The Fashion Dilemma

Workplaces are like big communities where people from all walks of life come together. But when it comes to religious clothing, things can get complicated. Some bosses say no religious symbols, while others are fine with it. This isn't just about fashion; it's about something much bigger: religious

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Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Justice in the Crosshairs: Trump's Media Group Takes Aim at Brazilian Court

A media company linked to former President Donald Trump has taken a bold step by filing a lawsuit against a Brazilian Supreme Court justice. This move comes just hours after former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, a close ally of Trump, faced indictment. The lawsuit, filed in a U. S. federal cour

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Uncovering Hidden Weakness: Frailty in SSc Patients

Systemic sclerosis, or SSc, is a complex autoimmune disease that affects the skin and internal organs. One of the key concerns for patients with SSc is frailty, a condition where the body's ability to respond to stress is weakened. This makes patients more vulnerable to serious health issues during

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

The Fix: Screws vs. Pins for Broken Knuckles

Metacarpal neck fractures are common injuries, especially among young, active individuals. These breaks often occur during sports, fights, or accidents. When these fractures need surgery, doctors have two main options: retrograde intramedullary screw (IMS) fixation and closed reduction percutaneous

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Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Hidden Patterns in Tissues: The Power of SpaDCN

Imagine trying to understand a complex city layout without knowing how different buildings communicate with each other. That's similar to the challenge scientists face when studying tissues. They have tools to see where different cells are, but figuring out how these cells talk to each other and wor

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