Traumatic brain injury (TBI) has disabled 1 to 2% of the population, and one of their most common disabilities is
Month: July 2023
Astronomers find new type of stellar object
An international team led by astronomers from the Curtin University node of the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR)
Unraveling the mystery of semi-extractable RNAs from human cell lines
Membraneless organelles (MLOs), also known as “biomolecular condensates,” are formed by the biological process of liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS). MLOs
Gene mutation may explain why some don’t get sick from COVID-19
People who contract COVID-19 but never develop symptoms — the so-called super dodgers — may have a genetic ace up
Learning from superheroes and AI: Researchers study how a chatbot can teach kids supportive self-talk
At first, some parents were wary: An audio chatbot was supposed to teach their kids to speak positively to themselves
Scientists find that a special omega-3 lipid might prevent fatty liver disease
Long-running research by Duke-NUS Medical School into the omega-3 transporter protein Mfsd2a has shown that it plays a key role
Efficient boron neutron capture therapy for brain tumor with novel boron carrier
A new boron agent drastically improves the effectiveness of boron neutron capture therapy for glioblastoma, demonstrate researchers at Tokyo Tech.
Researchers engineer nanostructures to enhance the immune system’s ability to combat cancer
Over the past decade, researchers have sought more effective and enduring cancer treatments. Among the wide variety of immunotherapies, Stimulator
Baby opera: Study finds babies get a kick out of live music
When infants watch a live performance of a baby opera, their heart rates synchronized and they were significantly more engaged
Each mom passes unique set of breast milk antibodies to baby
Breast milk from each individual contains a unique assemblage of antibodies that are surprisingly stable throughout lactation and across pregnancies,
