Advertisements


Heart disease is in the eye of the beholder

Researchers have identified a potential new marker that shows cardiovascular disease may be present in a patient using an optical coherence tomography (OCT) scan -- a non-invasive diagnostic tool commonly used in ophthalmology and optometry clinics t.....»»

Category: biomedSource:  sciencedailyMar 2nd, 2021

Novel tech captures disease markers in a snap: The future of early diagnosis

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) have emerged as promising biomarkers for non-invasive disease diagnostics, offering an alternative to conventional biopsies. However, the challenge has been the efficient and pure isolation of EVs from biological fluids,.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 8th, 2024

Phosphorus fertilization boosts young almond tree growth

Young almond orchards face numerous biotic stressors during their early growth stages, particularly when replanted in areas where old stone fruit orchards once stood. Among these challenges is the almond/stone fruit replant disease (ARD), which can s.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 5th, 2024

Unlocking the secrets of disease resistance in chrysanthemums: A holistic approach to combating black spot disease

Chrysanthemum, celebrated for its ornamental, medicinal, and beverage value, faces significant threats from bacterial and fungal infections, particularly black spot disease caused by Alternaria alternate, which leads to severe economic losses. Curren.....»»

Category: topSource:  theglobeandmailRelated NewsApr 3rd, 2024

Tracking the virus behind India"s lumpy skin cattle crisis

In May 2022, cattle across India began dying of a mysterious illness. Since then, about 1,00,000 cows have lost their lives to a devastating outbreak of what scientists have identified as lumpy skin disease. The outbreak has severely affected India's.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 2nd, 2024

Unveiling the sun: NASA"s open data approach to solar eclipse research

As the world eagerly anticipates the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, NASA is preparing for an extraordinary opportunity for scientific discovery, open collaboration, and public engagement. At the heart of the agency's approach to this.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsApr 1st, 2024

Study shows common water pollutants cause heart damage in fish

Recent findings highlight the persistence of dihalogenated nitrophenols (2,6-DHNPs) in drinking water, resisting standard treatments like sedimentation, filtration, and boiling. The research demonstrates the severe cardiotoxic effects of these contam.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 29th, 2024

An ultracompact multimode meta-microscope

Versatility and miniaturization of imaging systems are of great importance in today's information society. Microscopic imaging techniques have always been indispensable for scientific research and disease diagnosis in the biomedical field, which is a.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 29th, 2024

Study suggests starvation decimated gray whales off the Pacific Coast: Can the giants ever recover?

When large numbers of gray whales began washing up along North America's Pacific Coast nearly six years ago, marine scientists could only speculate on the reason: Was it disease? Ocean pollution? Increasing ship collisions?.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

Veterinarians diagnose rare autoimmune disease, put dog on road to recovery

Having two autoimmune diseases is unusual for a dog, but having three is exceptionally rare......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

Tuberculosis vaccine may enable elimination of the disease in cattle by reducing its spread

Vaccination not only reduces the severity of TB in infected cattle, but reduces its spread in dairy herds by 89%, research finds. The research, led by the University of Cambridge and Penn State University, improves prospects for the elimination and c.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 28th, 2024

Low resting heart rate in women is associated with criminal offending, unintentional injuries

In women, a low resting heart rate is associated with a slightly raised incidence of criminal offending as well as unintentional injuries, in a large all-female study published March 27 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Sofi Oskarsson of School.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

New analysis reveals a tiny black hole repeatedly punching through a larger black hole"s disk of gas

At the heart of a far-off galaxy, a supermassive black hole appears to have had a case of the hiccups. Astronomers from MIT, Italy, the Czech Republic, and elsewhere have found that a previously quiet black hole, which sits at the center of a galaxy.....»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

New genetic analysis tool tracks risks tied to CRISPR edits

Since its breakthrough development more than a decade ago, CRISPR has revolutionized DNA editing across a broad range of fields. Now scientists are applying the technology's immense potential to human health and disease, targeting new therapies for a.....»»

Category: topSource:  marketingvoxRelated NewsMar 27th, 2024

Why water must be at the heart of climate action

The Mortenson Center in Global Engineering & Resilience at the University of Colorado Boulder along with Castalia Advisors were commissioned by WaterAid's Resilient Water Accelerator (RWA), the Voluntary Carbon Market Integrity Initiative (VCMI), and.....»»

Category: topSource:  theglobeandmailRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Uncovering the mysteries of microproteins

Northwestern Medicine scientists have developed a method to identify and characterize microproteins—a development that opens the door for understanding physiology and disease at a molecular level of detail not previously possible, according to find.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

Biologists determine bacteria sense damage to relatives

Carnegie Mellon University biologists have discovered that Vibrio cholerae, the bacteria behind the cholera disease, can sense when its relatives die. Bacterial cell death is often accompanied by lysis, where the cell explodes, releasing internal cel.....»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsMar 26th, 2024

New fossil rove beetle is a first in Africa

In the heart of Botswana, a discovery at the Orapa Diamond Mine has unveiled a fossil that sheds light on the evolutionary history of beetles......»»

Category: topSource:  physorgRelated NewsMar 25th, 2024

Bird flu: What is it, how does it spread and how can we protect ourselves from it?

There has been an outbreak of H5N1 bird flu in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso's capital. The viral disease, also called avian influenza, killed 441 chickens out of a flock of 641 on a farm......»»

Category: topSource:  informationweekRelated NewsMar 25th, 2024

“We’ve done our job”: Baldur’s Gate 3 devs call off DLC and step away from D&D

Larian boss says BG3 is "a story with a beginning, a middle, and an end." Enlarge / Sometimes your infernal-engine-powered heart just isn't in it. (credit: Larian Studios/Hasbro) Swen Vincke, director of the colossal ent.....»»

Category: topSource:  arstechnicaRelated NewsMar 22nd, 2024

Researchers devise new way to find proteins for targeted treatment of disease

Researchers at the University of Toronto and Sinai Health have created a new platform to identify proteins that can be co-opted to control the stability of other proteins—a new but largely unrealized approach to the treatment of disease......»»

Category: topSource:  pcmagRelated NewsMar 22nd, 2024