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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Why Some Cancer Clinical Trials Leave Out People with Disabilities

Did you know that people with disabilities are more likely to get cancer? Yet, they often can't join cancer clinical trials. Why? Because of rules that measure how well a person can perform daily activities, called performance status. This is set to make sure trial participants aren't too sick. But

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Jan 02 2025HEALTH

Exploring Duloxetine: A New Hope for Chronic Sciatica

Chronic sciatica, a painful condition that affects many, is a tough nut to crack. While some treatments like anti-depressants, such as duloxetine, have shown potential, the results are still up in the air. To shed light on this issue, a new high-quality trial is in the works. It aims to find out if

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Dec 31 2024CRIME

A Judge's Connection: Facts and Misconceptions

Luigi Mangione, a 26-year-old man accused of shooting United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, is in a legal quandary. He faces federal murder and stalking charges, as well as state murder and terrorism charges in New York and Pennsylvania. The internet is buzzing with claims that the judge handling hi

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Dec 31 2024CELEBRITIES

Court Upholds $5 Million Verdict Against Trump in Sexual Abuse Case

A federal appeals court has backed a jury's decision from 2023, upholding a $5 million award for defamation and sexual abuse against former President Donald Trump. The case involves allegations from E. Jean Carroll, a longtime magazine columnist, who claimed Trump attacked her in a department store

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Dec 30 2024HEALTH

Fighting Drug Resistance: A Community Conversation in Cumilla

Antibiotic resistance is a big deal globally, and it's particularly worrying in low-income countries like Bangladesh. A project called COSTAR is trying to fix this problem in Cumilla. This project uses something called the Community Dialogue Approach (CDA) to help people understand antibiotics bette

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Dec 29 2024HEALTH

How Intracardiac Echocardiography Helps in AF Treatment

Intracardiac echocardiography (ICE) is making waves in the medical world, especially when it comes to treating atrial fibrillation (AF). This advanced technique helps doctors navigate catheters more precisely and reduces radiation exposure during a procedure called radio-frequency catheter ablation

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Dec 29 2024ENVIRONMENT

Plant Invaders in Northeast Uttar Pradesh: A Closer Look

In the northeastern Terai region of Uttar Pradesh, the vegetation landscape is a mix of grasslands, old fields, wastelands, and forests. This area, like many others in the country, faces a challenge: invasive alien plant species. These intruders not only disrupt the growth and production of local fo

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Dec 29 2024HEALTH

The Power of Left Atrial Strain: A Game Changer in Cardiovascular Disease?

Left atrial strain (LAS) is a relatively new way to gauge how well the left atrium, a crucial part of the heart, is working. Changes in LAS can hint at the development of cardiovascular diseases early on. This makes LAS a promising tool for spotting these diseases at an early stage, which could lead

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Dec 28 2024HEALTH

How Patient Happiness Affects Clinical Trials

In the world of clinical trials, making participants happy is just as important as finding the right cure. But what makes patients satisfied? You might think it's all about the medicine, but there's more to it. Imagine you're at the dentist. You'd be happier if the staff were friendly, right? The s

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Dec 27 2024CRIME

The Truth or Tricky Tech: DNA Software in a Murder Trial

In a New Jersey murder trial, a software called STRmix is under scrutiny. This software helps analyze complex DNA samples that used to be considered unusable. Defense lawyers for Paul Caneiro, accused of killing four family members, argue the software isn't reliable enough for court. They say it was

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