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Feb 26 2025HEALTH

Mixing and Matching: A Look at Cancer Studies

When it comes to comparing treatments for cancer, things can get tricky. Sometimes, studies don't line up perfectly, or there's only one group to compare against. This is where something called matching-adjusted indirect comparisons (MAICs) comes in. MAICs are a way to make sense of these mismatched

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Feb 26 2025POLITICS

Florida's Next Governor: The Unexpected Contender

In the heart of Florida, a political storm is brewing. Casey DeSantis, the wife of the current governor, is stepping into the spotlight. She's making a bold move, aiming for the governor's seat. This isn't just a local whisper; it's a loud declaration. She's ready to take the reins, and she's doing

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Feb 25 2025POLITICS

The MAGA Library Plaque: A Controversial Commemoration

In the sunny city of Huntington Beach, a small group of council members, known as the “MAGA-nificent 7, ” made a big splash with a library plaque. They took a simple task—honoring the 50th anniversary of the city’s main library—and turned it into a political statement. The plaque, approved

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Is AI Really Helping Primary Care?

AI is becoming a big part of primary care. It could make a huge difference in how doctors make decisions, predict patient outcomes, and spot health issues early. But there's a catch. The studies on AI in primary care aren't always reported properly. This is a problem because if we can't trust the re

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Mothers in Pakistan: Who's Missing Out on Crucial Pregnancy Care?

Pregnancy is a significant journey, and having the right support can greatly influence the outcome. In Pakistan, there are notable gaps in the reproductive health services that women receive. This isn't just about convenience; it's a matter of life and death. We're discussing essential services like

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Feb 25 2025HEALTH

Brain's Battle: How Tiny Bubbles and Cells Team Up to Cause Stroke Damage

Macrophages are like the body's cleanup crew. They rush to the scene of a stroke to help. But sometimes, they make things worse. They release tiny bubbles called exosomes that can mess with the brain's blood vessels. This is part of what happens in a condition called cerebral ischemia-reperfusion in

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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

STI Risks in Southeast Asia: A Deep Dive

Southeast Asia is grappling with a significant public health challenge: Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). A recent study delved into the latest Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) data from 2005 to 2022, focusing on five countries in the region: Timor-Leste, Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar, an

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Feb 23 2025SCIENCE

Kidney Trouble: How Meprin β Plays a Role in Injury

Meprin β, a type of metalloprotease, has been linked to kidney damage caused by ischemia/reperfusion (IR). This process happens when blood flow is cut off and then restored to an organ, leading to tissue damage. Meprin β chops up various molecules that control cell death and the breakdown of the tis

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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

Seeing Yourself Differently: How Teen Girls with Anorexia View Their Bodies

Imagine being a teenager and seeing your body in a completely different way than others do. This isn't just about vanity; it's a serious issue for many young girls with anorexia nervosa. This condition often starts during puberty, a time when bodies change rapidly. So, it's crucial to understand how

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Feb 22 2025FINANCE

K-Pop Tour Boosts Stocks: Live Nation's Mixed Results

Live Nation, a major player in the music industry, recently reported impressive earnings for 2024. The company saw a record revenue of $23. 1 billion and predicted a strong stadium business for 2025. However, despite these positive figures, Live Nation's stock took a hit. On Friday, February 21, sha

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