UCLA engineers have developed minuscule warehouse logistics robots that could help expedite and automate medical diagnostic technologies and other applications that move and manipulate tiny drops of fluid.
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Author: sh ytlk
Use of hearing aids may delay cognitive decline in older adults
Wearing hearing aids may delay cognitive decline in older adults and improve brain function, according to promising new research.
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Novel wireless sweat sensor can accurately detect stress levels
If someone asked you right now how stressed you are, what would you say? A little? A lot? You do not know?
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Omega-3 fatty acids may help prevent complications in women receiving breast implants
For women receiving breast implants during reconstructive or cosmetic breast surgery, scarring around the implant – called capsular contracture – is a common, costly, and painful complication.
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McMaster researchers identify antibacterial compound made by cannabis plants
McMaster University researchers have identified an antibacterial compound made by cannabis plants that may serve as a lead for new drug development.
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Report says England will not be smoke free by 2030 as proposed
A new report from the Cancer Research UK, released this week, says that England would not be declared smoke free by 2030 as earlier projected if the current smoking trends continue. This target of declaring England smoke free by 2030 was set last year, and researchers state that there is still much work to be done.
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New method to deliver an immune system ‘uncloaking’ device directly to cancer cells
Scientists at Johns Hopkins report they have designed and successfully tested an experimental, super small package able to deliver molecular signals that tag implanted human cancer cells in mice and make them visible for destruction by the animals’ immune systems.
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Imperial researchers invent a new health tracking sensor for pets
Imperial College London researchers have invented a new health tracking sensor for pets and people that monitors vital signs through fur or clothing.
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Menopause age not associated with heart disease finds study
There has been conflicting evidence regarding early menopause and an increased risk for heart disease among women. This connection has been attributed to the lowering of female hormone estrogen levels in the blood.
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Intervention to help GPs identify and treat patients with hepatitis C found to be effective
The first UK clinical trial to increase the identification and treatment of hepatitis C (HCV) patients in primary care has been found to be effective, acceptable to staff and highly cost-effective for the NHS. The University of Bristol-led Hepatitis C Assessment to Treatment Trial (HepCATT), published in the British Medical Journal today, provides robust evidence of effective action GPs should take to increase HCV testing and treatment.
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