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Dec 15 2024EDUCATION

Instagram Obsession and How It Affects Nurse Students' Study Habits

The digital world has changed the way we connect and entertain ourselves. One of the biggest changes is the rise of social media platforms like Instagram, which are wildly popular among young people. But is all this online time affecting students, especially those studying to become nurses? A recent

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Dec 15 2024HEALTH

The Impact of Family Criminal Justice Exposure on Teen Puberty

Imagine this: today's teens are hitting puberty earlier than ever before. This trend is happening at the same time as a big expansion of the criminal legal system, which affects communities of color more than others. But is there a link between these two things? Researchers wanted to find out if fam

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Dec 15 2024HEALTH

Celiac Disease: Beyond the Gut

Celiac disease, let's call it CD, is a bit like a mystery that your body solves by attacking itself. You might have heard about it, maybe because you or someone you know can't eat gluten. Gluten is a protein found in things like bread, pasta, and cereals. When people with a specific genetic makeup e

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Dec 15 2024SPORTS

Iga Swiatek's Comeback Journey: From Setback to Determination

Iga Swiatek, Poland's star tennis player, found herself in a tough spot when she accidentally consumed a banned substance called Trimetazidine. Rather than let this mishap ruin her spirit, she used it as a driving force to boost her determination. Her coach, Wim Fissette, noticed a significant shift

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Dec 15 2024HEALTH

White Matter Protectors: Tyro3 and Gas6 in Multiple Sclerosis

Ever wondered how our brain's white matter stays intact? In multiple sclerosis (MS), two proteins, Tyro3 and Gas6, are key players in maintaining this crucial tissue. These proteins are part of the Gas6/TAM system, which includes Tyro3, Axl, and Mer receptors. While animals have shown these proteins

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Dec 15 2024HEALTH

Spotting Retinal Diseases Early: A New Approach

Did you know that many eye diseases show signs in the retina before symptoms appear? That's why scientists are working on ways to detect these diseases early. One new method is called Pan-Ret. It's a special system that can spot abnormalities in retinal images without needing lots of labeled data. H

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Dec 14 2024POLITICS

Why Some Worry About Kash Patel at the FBI's Helm

Former FBI staff are raising concerns about Donald Trump's pick for the next FBI director, Kash Patel. They fear he could have immense power, as typical checks on the FBI director’s authority might disappear. Patel, who has called for shutting down the FBI headquarters, is likely to have the support

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Dec 14 2024BUSINESS

Deere's Tech Wager: A Modern Farming Challenge

Deere & Company is taking a significant risk by focusing heavily on technology to keep its farming equipment up-to-date. This strategy, while promising, comes with its own set of problems. Issues like software integration difficulties or outdated systems could lead to delays and even drive away cust

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Dec 14 2024POLITICS

US and China Team Up on Science, but with New Rules

The United States and China have decided to play nice in the science and tech sandbox for another five years. They've refreshed a 40-year-old agreement, but this time with some new rules. The pact, which was almost left in the past, now has more focus on basic research and keeps a closer eye on safe

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Dec 14 2024HEALTH

Teens and Their Habits: A Long Look

Ever wondered how active teens really are? Researchers decided to find out. They tracked a big group of kids from the ELSPAC cohort over time. The goal? To figure out different types of activities teens do and how they change over time. Plus, they wanted to know if things like where they live or the

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