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Jun 04 2025SCIENCE

Lactate's Hidden Powers in Meat Metabolism

Lactate is often seen as a byproduct of glycolysis. It builds up in muscle tissue after an animal is slaughtered. However, its impact on protein regulation through a process called lactylation is not well understood in the world of meat science. A recent investigation dug into how lactylation affect

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Jun 03 2025SCIENCE

Stress and the Dance of Lipids in Plants

Plants have a clever way of handling stress. When they face tough conditions, they kickstart a process that involves breaking down certain lipids in their cell membranes. This breakdown creates two key products: inositol phosphate, which is soluble, and diacylglycerol (DAG), which has a unique shape

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Jun 01 2025BUSINESS

Market Basket: Management Shake-Up and Customer Concerns

The Market Basket supermarket chain in Waltham, Massachusetts, has seen a significant change in its leadership. The board of directors has placed CEO Arthur T. Demoulas and several other executives on leave. This move has sparked concerns among customers, who worry about potential price hikes due to

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Jun 01 2025HEALTH

The Scientist Behind the Abortion Pill's Legacy

A renowned French scientist, Étienne-Émile Baulieu, passed away at 98 in his Paris home. He was a pioneer in hormone research and is best known for creating the abortion pill. His wife, Simone Harari Baulieu, shared the news on social media. The abortion pill, known as RU-486 or mifepristone, was

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May 31 2025HEALTH

The Impact of Combat Training on Soldiers' Bodies

Soldiers need to be in top shape to handle the demands of combat. Recent looks into the matter show that the tough conditions during training can really take a toll on their bodies and minds. This is why a group of researchers decided to study what happens to soldiers' bodies during a four-day simul

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May 30 2025HEALTH

The Tool That Bent Workers' Backs

In the heart of California's Salinas Valley, farmworkers once toiled with a tool called "El Cortito. " This short-handled hoe forced them to bend over for hours, leading to severe back pain and lifelong injuries. The tool was not about getting more work done. It was about keeping workers under const

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May 30 2025HEALTH

Steroid Use Among Powerlifters: The Hidden Mental Risks

Steroid use is a hot topic in the world of powerlifting. These substances, known as androgenic-anabolic steroids, are used to boost muscle growth and strength. However, the conversation often focuses on the physical risks, like liver damage or heart issues. But what about the mental health side effe

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May 30 2025TECHNOLOGY

Enzymes at Work: 20 Years of Swiss Innovation

The Swiss Industrial Biocatalysis Consortium (SIBC) hit a major milestone in 2024. They celebrated two decades of uniting professionals from various industries. These industries include pharmaceuticals, flavors and fragrances, fine chemicals, and agrochemicals. They all came together to talk about t

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May 29 2025HEALTH

Can Radiation Boost Leukemia Treatments?

The power of radiation in treating leukemia has been put under the microscope. A recent study looked at how well intense radiation, known as total-body irradiation, works when combined with strong leukemia-fighting drugs. This was not just a small trial. It was a big deal, involving data from thou

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May 29 2025HEALTH

The Double Whammy: Navigating the Complexities of Repeated Radiation Therapy

In the world of cancer treatment, there's a method called reirradiation. It involves giving radiation therapy to an area that has already been treated with radiation. This approach is gaining attention for treating cancers that come back in the same spot. However, it's not without its hurdles. Mode

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