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Feb 23 2025HEALTH

The Fight Against Malaria in Brazil: A Tale of Two Cities

In the 1980s, two cities in Brazil, São Francisco do Sul and Araquari, took on a big challenge: wiping out malaria. Before this, Santa Catarina had a huge problem with malaria. Every year, nearly 60, 000 people got sick from it. The main culprit was a mosquito called Anopheles (Kerteszia) cruzii. Th

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Feb 22 2025POLITICS

Hostages Freed, but Tensions Remain

In a tense moment, Hamas released two Israeli hostages, Tal Shoham and Avera Mengistu, under the watchful eyes of armed fighters in Gaza. This event marked the start of a larger prisoner exchange, but the atmosphere was far from celebratory. The release came after a heated dispute over a mistaken bo

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Feb 22 2025HEALTH

Sepsis and Brain Fog: The Role of GDF15

Sepsis is a serious condition that can mess with your brain. It can cause a bunch of problems, like delirium, coma, and even long-term memory issues. Doctors call this sepsis-associated encephalopathy, or SAE. It's a big deal because it affects a lot of people and can be really hard to deal with.

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Feb 22 2025FINANCE

Intel's Stock Surges: What's the Deal?

Intel's stock had a massive jump recently, climbing 16. 1% in a single day. This surge was the biggest since March 2020, closing at $27. 39. What caused this sudden boost? Rumors are swirling that two major players in the tech industry, Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC),

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Feb 22 2025HEALTH

Dementia: The Mealtime Challenge in Care Homes

Imagine trying to eat a meal while struggling to hold a fork, focus on the task, or even remember what food is. This is a daily reality for many people with dementia living in residential care facilities. These folks face a lot of hurdles during mealtimes, like having trouble eating, using utensils,

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Feb 22 2025EDUCATION

Verizon's Tech Boost: Bridging the Digital Divide for Students

Verizon's Innovative Learning program has been making waves in education. It has already reached over 8. 5 million students. This program is on a mission to help 10 million students by 2030. It's all about giving students and teachers the tools they need to thrive in a digital world. The program

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Feb 21 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Hero of Blood Flow: c-REL and Its Role in Atherosclerosis

Atherosclerosis is a sneaky condition that starts where blood flow is wonky. This is where inflammation and too many endothelial cells (EC) get together and cause trouble. It turns out, c-REL, a member of the NF-κB transcription factor family, is a key player in this mess. It drives two harmful p

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Feb 21 2025HEALTH

Sensors: The New Hope for Stroke Recovery

Imagine tiny sensors, similar to those found in smartphones, revolutionizing stroke recovery. These sensors, called Inertial Measurement Units (IMUs), can detect even the slightest movements, offering a more precise way to measure balance issues. This could be a significant advancement for stroke su

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Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Hidden Patterns in Tissues: The Power of SpaDCN

Imagine trying to understand a complex city layout without knowing how different buildings communicate with each other. That's similar to the challenge scientists face when studying tissues. They have tools to see where different cells are, but figuring out how these cells talk to each other and wor

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Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Older Adults and the Digital Divide: Dementia Risk

The world is facing a big challenge with dementia. It is a condition that causes the brain to slowly stop working properly. As the world's population gets older, more and more people are getting dementia. It is estimated that by 2050, 153 million people will have dementia. This is a huge number and

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