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  • This tiny patch will tell you if your food has gone bad

    The new technology has the potential to replace the traditional “best before” date on food and drinks alike with a definitive indication that it’s time to chuck that roast or pour out that milk.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • School-Based Yoga Can Help Children Better Manage Stress and Anxiety

    Participating in yoga and mindfulness activities at school helps third-graders exhibiting anxiety improve their well-being and emotional health, according to a new Tulane University study published in the journal Psychology Research and Behavior Management. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Higher Risk of Infectious Disease with Both High and Low Cholesterol

    Most people recognize that there is a relationship between cholesterol levels and risk of heart disease. But new research from Copenhagen University Hospital and University of Copenhagen shows that a certain kind of cholesterol might affect our health differently, that is, through a role in the immune system.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • When Heart Disease Runs in the Family, Exercise May be Best Defense

    Exercise may be the best way to keep hearts healthy – and it works even for people with a genetic pre-disposition for heart disease, according to new findings in the American Heart Association’s journal, Circulation.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Biomarker Helps Identify 'Window of Opportunity' for Cancer Chemotherapy Timing

    Angiogenesis, the formation of new blood vessels, is essential for tumor growth. A new study reported in The American Journal of Pathology describes a vascular stabilization biomarker that can visualize blood vessel activity, thus optimizing the timing of anticancer therapies including anti-angiogenics.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • USGS Scientists Develop New Tool to Determine if Vermiculite Insulation Contains Asbestos

    U.S. Geological Survey scientists and partners have created an onsite, time-saving technique for building inspectors to ascertain whether vermiculite insulation contains amphibole asbestos. The findings are featured in the April 2 edition of American Mineralogist.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A New Blood Test Useful to Detect People at Risk of Developing Alzheimer’s Disease

    There is as yet no cure for Alzheimer’s disease. It is often argued that progress in drug research has been hampered by the fact that the disease can only be diagnosed when it is too late for an effective intervention. Alzheimer’s disease is thought to begin long before patients show typical symptoms like memory loss. Scientists have now developed a blood test for Alzheimer’s disease and found that it can detect early indicators of the disease long before the first symptoms appear in patients. The blood test would thus offer an opportunity to identify those at risk and may thereby open the door to new avenues in drug discovery. The research is published today in EMBO Molecular Medicine.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Real-Time Monitoring Could Reduce First Nations Water Advisories by One-Third, Study Finds

    University of Guelph researchers have found that the majority of drinking water advisories in First Nations communities across Canada are precautionary, and that installing real-time monitoring systems could reduce the number of these advisories by more than one-third.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New Health Benefits Discovered in Berry Pigment

    Naturally occurring pigments in berries, also known as anthocyanins, increase the function of the sirtuin 6 enzyme in cancer cells, a new study from the University of Eastern Finland shows. The regulation of this enzyme could open up new avenues for cancer treatment. The findings were published in Scientific Reports.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • ‘Coffee filter’ helps make new cancer drug 1000 times cheaper

    Making drugs cheaper doesn’t always require pricey investments. A joint initiative by researchers from TU Eindhoven, the Dutch company Syncom BV and the Antoni van Leeuwenhoek hospital proves just that. What started out as a Bachelor project at TU/e laid the foundation for a much cheaper production of the promising cancer drug Z-endoxifen.

    >> Read the Full Article

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