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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

What Happens When the Brain's Social Compass Fails?

The amygdala is a small part of the brain that plays a big role in how people interact with others. Specifically, the basolateral amygdala (BLA) is thought to help figure out how close or distant someone feels to another person. This is important for deciding how generous to be. But does the BLA act

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Apr 15 2025HEALTH

Prostate Cancer Detection Gets a Boost with New PET Tracer

The world of prostate cancer diagnosis has seen a significant advancement with the development of a new PET tracer. This tracer, known as Ga-PSMA-D5, is designed to target prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA). It has shown great promise in the detection of prostate cancer. The benefits of Ga-PS

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Drug Potential: A Fresh Look at Co-Crystal Chemistry

Drug development has always been a complex process. It involves improving the way drugs work and how they behave in the body. One exciting area of research is co-crystal technology. This method is eco-friendly, simple, and effective. It offers a new way to enhance the properties of drugs. A recent

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Apr 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

Windows 10: What's Next for Your Old PC?

Windows 10 will stop getting official support in October 2025. This means no more security updates or technical help from Microsoft. Many people hope Microsoft will change its mind, but that's unlikely to happen. The end date is clear on Microsoft's support page. The current version, 22H2, is the la

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Apr 14 2025CRIME

Aunt's Health Crisis Amidst Courtroom Drama

The Menendez family is facing another tough time. This time, it's because their aunt, Terry Baralt, is in the hospital. She is 85 years old and was found not responding. Now, she is in a New Jersey hospital in bad shape. The family is pointing fingers at the Los Angeles County District Attorney's of

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Apr 14 2025HEALTH

Why are restraints used on elderly mental health patients?

In the world of elderly mental health care, restraints are a hot topic. These can be physical, like being held down, or chemical, like being given medication to calm down. They are used to manage behavior that could be risky. But here is the thing, restraints can cause harm. They can leave scars on

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Apr 14 2025HEALTH

Brain Injury Patients Fare Better in Specialized Care Units

The importance of specialized care for brain injury patients is becoming increasingly clear. A recent study looked at the outcomes of patients with severe brain injuries. These patients had conditions like strokes, bleeding in the brain, or injuries from trauma. The study compared patients tr

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Apr 14 2025HEALTH

Sibling Life: How Kids with Special Needs Affect Their Brothers and Sisters in Japan

In Japan, the number of kids with disabilities is growing. This change affects not just the children with special needs, but also their siblings. A recent study looked into how these siblings are doing in terms of their health and overall quality of life. The study compared two groups of kids. One

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Apr 13 2025SPORTS

The 2025 NFL Draft: Who's Going Where?

The 2025 NFL draft is shaping up to be an exciting event, with teams looking to fill specific needs on their rosters. The Tennessee Titans are expected to kick things off by selecting Cam Ward, a quarterback from Miami. Ward is seen as the future leader of the Titans' offense, which is a big deal fo

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Apr 13 2025CELEBRITIES

A Unlikely Friendship Behind Bars

Rosie O'Donnell has a unique bond with Lyle Menendez. Lyle is serving a life sentence in San Diego for a crime he committed in 1989. He and his brother, Erik, were found guilty of murdering their parents, Jose and Kitty Menendez. The trial happened in 1996. The brothers claimed they acted in self-de

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