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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

Oral Cancer Research: Uncovering Trends Through Bibliometrics

Ever wondered how researchers keep up with the complex world of oral cancer? This disease requires the expertise of many fields, like oncology, dentistry, and molecular biology. That's where bibliometrics comes in, helping scientists navigate the sea of academic papers on the topic. Let's dive into

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Nov 15 2024ENVIRONMENT

Giant Coral Found in the Solomon Islands: A New Discovery

Imagine finding something so massive that it's visible from space. That's exactly what happened when a scientific team from National Geographic's Pristine Seas project discovered the world's largest known coral in the Solomon Islands. This giant coral, measuring a whopping 183 meters around, is a li

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

ADHD & Addiction: How Methylphenidate Affects Adults Long Term

Ever wondered how ADHD medication affects adults with behavioral addictions? Let's dive into a study that tracked these changes over time. The main drug in question, methylphenidate, is often prescribed to adults with ADHD. But what about its effects on behavioral addictions? This study aimed to she

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Nov 14 2024POLITICS

How Being Small Led to Big Politics

Lauren Boebert stands 5 feet tall and weighs just 100 pounds. Despite her small stature, it's become a significant part of her political identity. As a Colorado congresswoman, she uses her height to advocate for personal protection and gun rights. She openly carries a gun, not as a fashion statement

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Nov 14 2024SCIENCE

The Power of Decay: How RTGs Are Changing Energy Game

Imagine harnessing the power of decay to fuel our future. Radioisotope thermoelectric generators, or RTGs, do just that. They take the energy released by certain radioactive isotopes as they decay and convert it into heat. Then, using a process called the Seebeck effect, this heat is transformed int

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Nov 14 2024ENVIRONMENT

Assessing Urban Cyclists' Exposure to PM2. 5 in Mendoza, Argentina

In a bid to curb carbon emissions, many cities have been pushing folks to ditch cars and hop on bikes instead. Unfortunately, pedaling through traffic might not be as healthy as it sounds. Cyclists often breathe in more polluted air than others, especially in congested cities. To shed some light on

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Nov 14 2024HEALTH

How Slight Hearing Problems Affect Kids' Learning and Behavior

Imagine you're sitting in class, and you can't quite hear the teacher clearly. This might not seem like a big deal, but even a slight hearing loss can make a difference for kids aged 9 to 15. Studies show that even minor hearing issues can impact how well kids do in school and how they behave. Let'

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Nov 13 2024HEALTH

Boosting Mental Health in Epilepsy with Teamwork: A New Approach

More often than not, people living with epilepsy also struggle with anxiety and depression. These mental health issues can seriously impact their quality of life, but they often get overlooked because access to mental health specialists is limited. A unique strategy called "collaborative care" has s

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Nov 13 2024CELEBRITIES

Funny Idea: Blunt's Wallpaper Pitch to Krasinski

Did you know that Emily Blunt once jokingly suggested turning her husband John Krasinski's "Sexiest Man Alive" cover into wallpaper? In a playful chat between the couple, Blunt playfully proposed the idea, and Krasinski later shared the funny story with Stephen Colbert on "The Late Show. " He laughe

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Nov 13 2024HEALTH

The Digital Evolution of Healthcare: eHealth Business Models Under the Microscope

The digital revolution has taken the healthcare industry by storm, with innovative business models leading the charge. Researchers have been keenly observing this transformation, especially the shift to electronic health (eHealth) solutions. A recent study dug into the literature spanning from 1991

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