A new sensor made of an alternating array of printed light-emitting diodes and photodetectors can detect blood-oxygen levels anywhere in
Month: November 2018
High patient satisfaction rates after ‘Adam’s apple’ reduction surgery
Cosmetic surgery to reduce the masculine appearance of the “Adam’s apple” has a high patient satisfaction rate, according to a
Navigating New Parent Nerves
A newborn can bring a sense of fulfillment to life and an equal amount of stress over everything from baby’s
Interdisciplinary interactions inspire new discovery
Researchers in Japan have found new good catalysts using unique “Heusler” alloys, following an interdisciplinary approach. Most studies on catalysts
Dry conditions may have helped a new type of plant gain a foothold on Earth
In the dramatically changing conditions of ancient Earth, organisms had to evolve new strategies to keep up. From the mid-Oligocene,
Novel antibiotic shows promise in treatment of uncomplicated gonorrhea
An investigational oral antibiotic called zoliflodacin was well-tolerated and successfully cured most cases of uncomplicated gonorrhea when tested in a
Early Birds May Have Lower Breast Cancer Risk
Women who love the early hours of the day are less likely to develop breast cancer, a new study suggests.
Ultrasound releases drug to alter activity in targeted brain areas in rats
Stanford University School of Medicine scientists have developed a noninvasive way of delivering drugs to within a few millimeters of
He Lost His Son at Sandy Hook — Now He Wants You to Know the Warning Signs
As Mark Barden let go of the hand of his young son, Daniel, and the boy boarded the bus
New, more accessible staging system developed to predict survival for patients with AL Amyloidosis
A new staging system developed with a more accessible test to predict the chance of survival in patients living with