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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Lung Cancer's Sneaky Helper: The Protein That Makes It Spread

Lung cancer, particularly adenocarcinoma, is usually detected early and can often be treated successfully. However, in more than 30% of cases, the cancer returns within five years. This is a big problem. Scientists are working hard to understand why this happens. One key player in this mystery is a

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Plantain Power: A Natural Weapon Against Diseases

Plantain, also known as Plantago lanceolata, is a common plant that has been used for centuries in traditional medicine. It's been recognized as safe by various pharmacopeias, which are like rulebooks for medicines. This study looked at how different parts of the plant, specifically the leaves, migh

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Predicting Heart Procedure Times: Deep Learning in Action

Deep learning is making waves in predicting how long heart procedures take. Researchers focused on using video analysis to figure out the different stages of procedures in a cath lab. They found that certain deep learning models, like InceptionTime and LSTM-FCN, were the best at guessing when a proc

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

How Do Older Adults Stay Mentally Strong?

Older adults face unique challenges as they age, including changes in their mental abilities. But what about their mental toughness? How do they stay strong? A big study looked into this by following a large group of older adults over time. The goal was to figure out how their mental strength change

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Feb 24 2025SCIENCE

How Weather and Location Affect Medfly Traps

Ever wondered why catching Mediterranean fruit flies, or medflies, can be so tricky? It's not just about having the right traps. A bunch of things can make a difference. Scientists wanted to figure out what makes traps more or less effective. They looked at four main things: the sex of the

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Feb 24 2025ENVIRONMENT

Chiral Drugs in Rivers: The Septic Tank Connection

In Scotland, researchers took a close look at how chiral drugs make their way into rivers. They spent a year studying five community septic tanks. The goal was to figure out how these tanks affect the amounts and types of chiral drugs that end up in nearby rivers. The study focused on 25 different c

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Feb 24 2025SCIENCE

The Greenhouse of Empire: Glasgow's Botanic Gardens and the Power of Plants

In the heart of Glasgow, a city buzzing with industry and trade, there was a place where science and commerce met. The first Glasgow Botanic Gardens, established in 1817, was more than just a pretty park. It was a hub for the exchange of botanical knowledge, connecting Glasgow to the wider world. Im

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

What Does Global Health Really Mean?

Think about this: what does "global health" actually mean? It's a big phrase, but what does it really cover? In the world of public health, folks have been talking about what "public" means for a long time. They've looked at the ethical and political questions that come up when we talk about helping

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Feb 24 2025HEALTH

Building Better Blood: A New Hope for MDS

MDS, or myelodysplastic syndrome, is a tricky blood disorder. Imagine your body as a factory, and the bone marrow is the department that makes blood cells. In MDS, this department produces faulty cells that don't last long, leading to all sorts of health issues. Researchers are excited about a new d

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Feb 24 2025POLITICS

Germany's Election: What's Really on the Line

Germany is gearing up for a big national election, and it's not just about choosing a new chancellor. This time, the stakes are higher than usual, and the political landscape is more unpredictable. The country's elections are usually pretty straightforward, but this one has been full of sur

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