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Feb 15 2025HEALTH

Flu Season: Hospitals Flooded, Kids at Risk

This flu season is no joke. Hospitals across the US are packed with patients, and the numbers are staggering. In fact, more people are ending up in the hospital with flu than with Covid-19. It's a tough situation, especially for kids. Doctors are seeing a spike in serious brain issues, like swell

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Feb 15 2025HEALTH

Seeing Inside the Lungs: How Computers Help Diagnose Lung Diseases

Interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) are tricky to deal with. Doctors often use high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT) scans to get a clear picture of what's going on inside the lungs. These scans are super important for figuring out the right diagnosis and keeping track of how the disease is progr

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Feb 15 2025HEALTH

Fighting Diabetic Wounds with a Smart Gel

Diabetic wounds are tough to heal. They often get infected and have poor blood flow. This is because of too much sugar in the wound area. A special enzyme, glucose oxidase, can break down sugar into simpler parts. This makes it a good tool to control the sugar levels in these wounds. But, using this

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Feb 15 2025EDUCATION

Why First-Year College Women May Not Report Sexual Assault

First-year college women face a high risk of sexual assault. Resident assistants (RAs) in dorms can help connect victims with support services. A study looked at why some women might not tell RAs about their experiences. The study asked 374 first-year college women about their experiences and thoug

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Feb 14 2025BUSINESS

Target's Big Change: Family's Surprise and Concern

The Dayton sisters, Anne and Lucy, recently expressed their surprise and concern over Target's decision to end its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. This change came after President Donald Trump's election. The sisters, daughters of Bruce Dayton, who helped expand Target, wrote letter

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Feb 14 2025FINANCE

Hermes Shines Bright in 2024

Hermes, the famous fashion brand, just announced some impressive numbers for the last three months of 2024. Their sales jumped by 17. 6%, reaching 3. 96 billion euros. That's way more than what analysts predicted. If you think about it, that's like getting a lot more pocket money than you asked for.

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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Copper Clusters: A Light Show in Slow Motion

Copper and iodine can form tiny, cube-shaped structures called cubane-type metal clusters. These tiny cubes can change shape when exposed to light. This is not new, but scientists have struggled to capture these changes in real-time. Recently, researchers used a technique called time-resolved X-ray

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Feb 14 2025ENVIRONMENT

Metal in Fish: Surprising Findings in a Polluted River

In a river tainted by mining waste, scientists found something unexpected. They checked out six metals in a type of salmon called masu salmon. The metals were copper, zinc, cadmium, lead, arsenic, and selenium. They looked at nine spots in the polluted river and a nearby clean river. The goal was to

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Feb 14 2025HEALTH

Glucose Monitoring: A Critical Look at Hospital Dialysis

People with Type 1 diabetes face unique challenges, especially when they need hemodialysis in a hospital. One big question is how well continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems work for these patients. CGM devices are designed to track blood sugar levels in real-time, which is super important for

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Feb 14 2025SCIENCE

Protecting Animals and People: A Look at Lactiplantibacillus plantarum DSM 16627

Lactiplantibacillus plantarum DSM 16627 is a special bacteria used to help preserve fresh plant materials for animal feed. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) recently reviewed this bacteria to see if it was still safe to use. The EFSA found that the bacteria is still safe for animals and the

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