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Apr 16 2025HEALTH

How Do Wheelchair Users Really Feel About Fitness Trackers?

Wearable and mobile wellness devices are everywhere these days. They are designed to help people live healthier lives. They do this by tracking and showing data about daily activities. Some of these devices have a special mode for wheelchair users with spinal cord injuries. But do these devices real

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Apr 15 2025SPORTS

The Dolphins' Dilemma: Ramsey's Contract Conundrum

The Miami Dolphins have found themselves in a tricky spot with Jalen Ramsey's contract. It all started last September when the team rushed to sign him to a new deal. This happened just days after the Denver Broncos made Patrick Surtain II the highest-paid cornerback with a new-money average of $24 m

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Apr 15 2025SPORTS

How Tennessee's Bold Move Changed the Game

The spring game at Neyland Stadium marked a pivotal moment for Tennessee. The team had just parted ways with their star quarterback, Nico Iamaleava, after negotiations for his 2025 compensation fell through. This decision was not made lightly. The coach, Josh Heupel, had always had a strong bond wit

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Apr 15 2025SPORTS

Jalen Ramsey's Next Move: A Look at Potential Teams

Jalen Ramsey, a standout cornerback, might be leaving the Miami Dolphins. Both Ramsey and the team have agreed to look into trade possibilities, which could mean a change of scenery for him in 2025. This is a surprising twist, considering Ramsey just signed a big contract extension with the Dolphins

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Apr 15 2025HEALTH

Bone Health Challenges in HIV: What's New?

The bone health of people with HIV is still a big issue. Even with better treatments that are easier on bones, osteoporosis and fractures are still common. This is especially true for those who are getting older. It's important to look at recent studies to understand how big this problem is. This in

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

Boosting Enzyme Stability with Surface Display

The world of biotechnology is always looking for ways to make enzymes more stable. One interesting approach involves using a technique called surface display. This method attaches enzymes to the surface of yeast cells, making them tougher and more reliable. In this case, the focus is on an enzyme

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

The Dance of Cell Guides: How Two Receptors Lead the Way

Cell movement is a complex ballet. Two key players in this dance are CXCR4 and ACKR3. Both respond to a chemical signal called CXCL12. However, they lead cells in different directions and have unique ways of getting the job done. CXCR4 is the straightforward leader. It directly tells cells to move

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Apr 15 2025HEALTH

How Pandanus Amaryllifolius Roxb Might Help Fight Liver Fat

Lifestyle changes have led to a surge in nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), a condition where fat builds up in the liver. This is a big problem, as it can lead to serious health issues. Scientists are always on the lookout for natural solutions to tackle this problem. One such solution might

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Apr 15 2025HEALTH

Unraveling X-linked Hypophosphatemia: A Fresh Look at Guidelines

X-linked hypophosphatemia (XLH) is a rare genetic disorder that affects the way the body handles phosphorus. This condition can lead to a variety of health issues, including bone problems and growth delays. To tackle these challenges, a group of international experts, along with patients and metho

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Apr 15 2025SCIENCE

The Hidden Dance of Cancer Cells

Cancer cells are sneaky. They find ways to sneak into blood vessels, and this is how they spread. This process is called intravasation. It's tricky to study because it's hard to recreate in a lab. But now, there's a new tool called INVADE. It's a tiny, clever device that mimics how blood vessels wor

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