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Feb 27 2025OPINION

The Moral Compass of Bioethics: A Look at Principlism

Bioethics is a field that deals with the moral dilemmas that come up in medicine and science. It is like a map that helps us navigate these tough decisions. One popular approach is called principlism. It's like a set of rules that guide us towards making the right choices. Principlism focus

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Feb 27 2025POLITICS

What's the Big Deal with Nicotine?

The FDA has a new idea. They want to change the rules on nicotine. This isn't just about cigarettes. It's about all nicotine products. The FDA is thinking about setting a limit on how much nicotine can be in cigarettes. They want to make them less addictive. This could be a big deal. Nicotine is a

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Feb 27 2025HEALTH

The Future of Biosimilars: Navigating Challenges for a Sustainable Market

Biosimilars are like generic versions of biologic drugs. They are almost identical to the original biologic drug, known as the reference product. The first biosimilar hit the market in 2006. Since then, the path to creating and using biosimilars has faced many hurdles. These challenges can lead to p

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Feb 27 2025TECHNOLOGY

Bluesky: Where Do the Users Stand?

Bluesky is a new social media platform that's like Twitter but with a twist. It's decentralized, which means it's not controlled by one big company. This makes it special because users have more control over their data. The platform has been around since February 2023 and has grown to include five m

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Feb 27 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to See Light: The Power of Metasurfaces

Picture this: a tiny, cleverly designed surface that can absorb almost all the light that hits it. This isn't science fiction; it's a real thing called a metasurface. Imagine a surface that has a unique half-ring, half-square split design. This design allows it to absorb light incredibly well, reach

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Feb 27 2025HEALTH

Unmasking the Unusual: The Quest for Medical Image Mysteries

Imagine doctors as detectives, searching for clues in medical images. Their mission? To identify rare diseases hidden among the ordinary. This process is called anomaly detection, a crucial tool in keeping people healthy. A team of medical professionals and scientists joined forces. They ai

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Feb 27 2025HEALTH

Sepsis: The Silent Killer and How Science is Fighting Back

Sepsis is a sneaky and dangerous condition that happens when the body overreacts to an infection, causing organs to fail. The key to saving lives is catching it early. Blood tests can help spot changes before any symptoms appear. One interesting measure is called Monocyte Distribution Width, or MDW.

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Feb 27 2025HEALTH

Flipping the Script: Can Classroom Changes Boost CPR Skills?

Imagine if learning CPR was as easy as watching a video at home and then practicing in class. This is the idea behind the flipped classroom. In a flipped classroom, students watch videos or read materials before class. Then, they spend class time doing hands-on activities. This approach has gained a

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Feb 27 2025HEALTH

The Surprising Link Between Kidney Alerts and Hospital Bills

Imagine this: a hospital's computer system is designed to spot kidney trouble early. This is done through an electronic alert system that keeps an eye on key signs and sends out warnings when something's not right. The goal? To catch acute kidney injury (AKI) before it becomes a big problem. AKI is

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Feb 26 2025SCIENCE

Exercise and Stem Cells: A Youthful Connection

Stem cells (SCs) are like superheroes in our bodies. They can turn into many different types of cells. They are also the key to understanding aging. As we grow older, these SCs lose their superpowers. They can't renew as easily and can't change into as many types of cells. This is where exercise com

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