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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Retroviral Remnants and COVID-19: A Complex Interplay

Human endogenous retroviruses, or HERVs, are ancient viral fragments tucked away in our DNA. They've been there since our primate ancestors faced exogenous retroviral infections long ago, and we've been passing them down ever since. HERVs aren't just sitting idle; they can impact our immune system,

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Chinese Students and Online Health Info: What's the Connection?

The Internet is a big part of kids' lives today. But how good are they at using it to learn about health? A recent study in China checked this out. It found that some kids struggle to tell good health info from bad online. They also don't use the Internet much to solve their own health problems. The

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Jan 08 2025LIFESTYLE

9 Items Minnesotans Should Keep Out of Their Cars This Winter

As Minnesota's temperatures plummet, it's crucial to consider what you're leaving in your car. We've all witnessed soda cans exploding in the cold, serving as a grim reminder to avoid liquids. But it's not just drinks that can cause trouble—several other items need to be removed too. The Farmer's A

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Jan 08 2025POLITICS

From Farm to Failure: Kelly Loeffler’s Rise and Fall in Business and Politics

Kelly Loeffler, a well-known businesswoman and politician, often presents herself as a self-made success. However, her background is more complex. Born and raised on a large Illinois farm, Loeffler worked her way through college and earned a business degree. She proceeded to climb the corporate ladd

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Exploring the Potential of Heat-Resistant Vaccines in Côte d'Ivoire

Vaccination inequities are a global concern. Innovations like thermostable vaccines could greatly improve vaccine access in countries like Côte d'Ivoire. These heat-resistant vaccines need less cold storage, making them easier to deliver. However, stakeholders in Côte d'Ivoire don't fully recognize

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Brucellosis Among Farmworkers: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Health in Indonesia

In the heart of Indonesia, brucellosis is making waves, especially among farmworkers in Cilawu and Boyolali. This infectious disease, caused by animals, has become a growing concern in developing countries, including Indonesia. The symptoms are vague, making it hard to detect. A recent study focused

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Why Tennessee's HPV Vaccine Uptake Lags Behind

HPV, a common sexually transmitted infection, affects over 80% of Americans by age 45. Though vaccines are available, many in Tennessee don't get vaccinated. Recently, the ACIP expanded HPV vaccine recommendations to include adults aged 27-45. This study aimed to understand why Tennesseans in this a

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Is Removing Lymph Nodes in Endometrial Intraepithelial Neoplasia Surgery Worth It?

Imagine you're about to have a robotic hysterectomy for endometrial intraepithelial neoplasia (EIN). Your doctor suggests removing some lymph nodes, too. But how cost-effective is this procedure? Let's explore this question with a critical eye. First, what's EIN? It's a condition where cells in the

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Safety in Thoracic Anesthesia: Protecting Healthcare Workers from Airborne Diseases

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought to light the risks healthcare workers face from airborne diseases. These risks are especially high during thoracic anesthesia, where procedures like tracheal intubation and flexible bronchoscopy can generate aerosols. These tiny droplets can spread respiratory infec

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Jan 08 2025HEALTH

Robots in Lung Cancer: How They Help Doctors Check Your Lungs

Ever wondered how doctors check if a little spot on your lung is serious? One way they do it is by using robots! Lung cancer is a big problem, with lots of people dying from it each year. The tricky part is that many people don't feel sick when they first get it. So, doctors often find it by acciden

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