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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

Sweet Tricks: How Sugar Molecules Fight Cancer

You might not think of sugar as a cancer fighter, but tiny sugar molecules, called glycans, are actually crucial for our cells to communicate. They help keep our bodies healthy. But when cancer appears, it messes with these sugar structures. Cancer cells start creating odd sugar formations, called "

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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

Health Scores and Diabetic Kidney Disease: What You Should Know

Did you know that the foods you eat and your lifestyle can affect your kidneys? Scientists have developed a special score called the Oxidative Balance Score (OBS) to measure this. It's like a report card for how well your body is dealing with stress caused by things like diet and daily habits. Resea

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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

Unraveling Dengue: How Plants and Heat Affect Mosquitoes and Disease

Dengue fever, a common tropical disease spread by mosquitoes, is heavily influenced by environmental factors like rain, heat, and city growth. This interesting study takes a deeper look at how small climates, plant life, and where Aedes mosquitoes live impact dengue outbreaks in areas with lots of c

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Jan 03 2025SCIENCE

Heat Stress and Cucumbers: How They Adapt

Heat can seriously mess up your cucumbers. Scientists found that hot weather can change how your cucumber plants grow and what they produce. They studied two types of cucumbers: one that can handle the heat (Gy14) and one that can't (32X). When it gets hot, these cucumbers change how they make cert

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Jan 03 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Hollywood's Golden Weekend: Kicking Off 2025 with Glitz and Glamour

Hollywood is starting the year with a bang! The Golden Globes are back, and so are the celebrations. The party scene might not be as wild as before the pandemic, but there's still plenty to enjoy. Let's dive into the exciting events planned for the first awards weekend of 2025. On Friday, January 3

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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

Scanning for Laziness: How Inactivity Screening Can Save Lives

You might not think much about how lazy you are, but it turns out that inactivity is a big deal. It's linked to all sorts of health problems like heart disease and early death. Even though doctors know that exercise and a good diet can help, they often don't check if their patients are active or not

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Jan 03 2025SPORTS

Which Team Will Win the College Football Playoff? Experts Weigh In

The College Football Playoff (CFP) is in full swing, with the quarterfinals just around the corner. Out of the 134 teams that started, only eight remain. Let's break down what happened so far and what's next. Notre Dame beat Indiana 27-17, Penn State crushed SMU 38-10, and Texas edged out Clemson 38

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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

The Puzzle of Making Balance Training Work for Elders

Balance training is getting a lot of attention these days, especially when it comes to older adults. Scientists are looking into how we can help seniors stay steady on their feet, but there's a problem. Despite all the effort, the way these studies are done isn't always great, and the results aren't

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Jan 03 2025ENVIRONMENT

Breaking the Deadlock: Can We Responsibly Study Solar Geoengineering?

Solar geoengineering research is stuck in a geopolitical stalemate. Countries are struggling to agree on how to move forward safely. Some experts believe a non-deployment agreement could help. This deal would ensure that any research remains responsible and doesn’t lead to sudden, uncontrolled chang

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Jan 03 2025HEALTH

PON1’s Role in Managing Inflammation: A Closer Look at Lysophospholipids

Paraoxonase-1, or PON1, is a key protein that plays a vital role in heart health. It’s often linked with HDL, the “good cholesterol, ” and is known for its abilities to fight off harmful substances and reduce inflammation. Low PON1 activity has been connected to heart diseases. Lysophospholipids, or

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