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Apr 21 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Mysteries of Wolbachia: A New Way to Count Rare Bacteria

Wolbachia bacteria are incredibly common. They live inside the cells of more than half of all insect species. These tiny invaders can stop pathogens from multiplying and spread quickly among insect populations. This makes them a key player in efforts to control diseases spread by mosquitoes. The mor

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Apr 21 2025SCIENCE

Unseen Challenges: A Look at Single-Cell Models

In the world of single-cell research, foundation models like scGPT and Geneformer are making waves. These models are designed to handle complex data without needing extra training. This is known as zero-shot learning. It is crucial to test these models in zero-shot settings. This is because there ar

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Apr 21 2025POLITICS

Russia's HIV Crisis: A Battle of Values and Politics

Russia is grappling with a significant HIV crisis, but the approach to tackling it is deeply entwined with politics and traditional values. Since the early 2010s, the Putin administration has been pushing a strong agenda of traditional values. This agenda has shaped how the country views and respond

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Apr 21 2025CRIME

Seattle Police Officers Seek Privacy Over Capitol Rally Attendance

In a surprising turn of events, four Seattle police officers are fighting to keep their names hidden from public records. These officers were present at the January 6, 2021, rally in Washington, D. C. , where then-President Trump encouraged supporters to protest the election results. This rally prec

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

The Humidity Dilemma in Neonatal Care

The world of neonatal care is constantly evolving. As medical advancements allow more premature infants to survive, the focus shifts to refining care practices. One area that needs a closer look is the use of humidity in incubators, especially for infants born before 25 weeks of gestation. While the

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Blood Clots and Lupus: A Tricky Balance

Lupus, or systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), is a tricky condition. It often leads to cardiovascular problems and blood clots. This is due to the complex nature of the disease and its overlap with another condition called antiphospholipid syndrome (APS). People with lupus often have other health is

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Apr 21 2025HEALTH

Is Exercise Really Bad for ALS Risk?

There is a lot of talk about how intense physical activity might be linked to a higher chance of getting Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, or ALS. This is a serious disease that affects the nervous system and is often fatal. But here is the thing: not all studies agree on this link. Some say yes, some

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Apr 21 2025SCIENCE

The Role of AMH in Cat Reproduction

The cat family has a lot of interesting things going on with their hormones. Anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) is one of them. It's part of a bigger group of hormones called transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β). This hormone is made by certain cells in both male and female cats. It's been studied a lot i

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Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to See Color

A team of researchers has developed a unique method to make people see a color that is not typically part of our everyday visual experience. This new color is called "olo". It is an intensely vibrant greenish-blue. This is not a new color in the traditional sense. It is more of a new way to perceive

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Apr 20 2025HEALTH

Genetic Links: COVID-19 and Heart Disease

COVID-19 has become a part of our lives, and its effects on health are still being uncovered. One big question is whether people who are more likely to get COVID-19 due to their genes also have a higher chance of heart problems. This is not about getting sick from the virus but about the genes that

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