In the Miami Valley, bird flu is causing quite a stir. Over 4 million chickens and turkeys in Darke and Mercer counties have tested positive for the disease, according to the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA). This is a big deal, especially when you think about how it might affect your grocery bi
Recent times have seen artificial intelligence (AI) making waves in medicine. One area where AI is being explored is in surgical contexts, particularly in interpreting medical images. This study dives into how six different AI tools, called multimodal large language models (MLLMs), handle images rel
Donald Trump has started his second term with a bang, putting technology in the spotlight. His inauguration featured big names like Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg. But there are other influential tech figures you might not know. Take David Sacks, Trump's new AI and Crypto Czar. He's a cryptocurrency
Ever wondered what makes someone a great catch? According to a recent survey, those working in healthcare are at the top of the list. Both men and women agreed that healthcare professionals are the most attractive partners. Doctors were the favorites, with 26% of respondents choosing them. Nurses al
Knowing what chemicals are in products is crucial for keeping people safe, following rules, and letting products be reused. Scientists looked at databases from different places to see what information they have. They found 57 databases, but many are different in what they cover and how they show dat
Ever wondered if there's a link between celiac disease and hives? It turns out, there might be a connection worth exploring. Some people with celiac disease also experience hives, a skin condition known as urticaria. This isn't just a coincidence; it could be a sign that their immune system is overr
When tackling bullying in schools, the first step is always to figure out how big the problem is. Assessments help schools identify kids who might be involved in bullying – either as bullies or victims. Think of it like checking a map before going on a hike. This study looked at the tools schools us
Over the past decade, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the U. S. has faced an uphill task when it comes to approving drugs for rare diseases. These diseases, often with small patient populations, come with unique challenges like varied genetic and symptom patterns. This makes it tough to fi
Ever wondered how to make tablets that release their medicine at different speeds? Scientists did just that with Ivermectin (IVER) and Praziquantel (PRAZ), two key drugs for animal health. They mixed up some granules that looked similar but worked differently. They used a special machine called a hi
Imagine you're traveling in the Middle Ages. No GPS, no modern medicine, just you and the open road. But don't worry, medieval travelers had their own set of health tips! One of the most interesting guides was written by Adam of Cremona for the German emperor Frederick II. Adam's advice included blo
