2015년 2월 16일 월요일

ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Posted: 15 Feb 2015 03:50 PM PST
Astronomers used ALMA to dissect a cluster of star-forming clouds at the heart of NGC 253, one of the nearest starburst galaxies to the Milky Way.
Posted: 15 Feb 2015 04:21 AM PST
On Feb. 12, Facebook rolled out a new feature called Legacy Contact, which gives people a platform for remembering and celebrating the lives of loved ones when they die.
Posted: 15 Feb 2015 04:02 AM PST
While debate about recreational marijuana use continues, researchers are investigating the effectiveness of cannabis for treating pain, spasticity, and a host of other medical problems. Experts share their perspectives on the therapeutic potential of medical cannabis and explore the emerging science behind it.
Posted: 15 Feb 2015 04:02 AM PST
Scientists are teaming up to use satellite data to target deadly parasites to help predict patterns of parasitic diseases such as malaria, worms and hydatids.
Posted: 13 Feb 2015 08:23 AM PST
Medical care of transgender patients, including surgical and hormonal treatment, has largely been met with resistance by physicians in favor of psychiatric treatment, owing to misconceptions that gender identity can be changed. There is increasing evidence of a biological basis for gender identity that may change physicians' perspective on transgender medicine and improve health care for these patients.
Posted: 13 Feb 2015 07:47 AM PST
Scientists have published new research into personalizing nootropic drugs using in silico prediction methods.
Posted: 13 Feb 2015 07:46 AM PST
Diamonds come in all colors with price tags to match -- ice-white, blue and pink attract high prices and stones with brown hues the least. But now that brown diamonds can be heat-treated to remove the darker color to produce near-perfect colorless gemstones, can consumers tell the difference?
Posted: 13 Feb 2015 05:16 AM PST
One in four adults in Saudi Arabia is set to have a heart attack within the next 10 years, reveals new research.
Posted: 13 Feb 2015 05:15 AM PST
The electrical devices that are used to cauterize tissue during surgical operations cause plumes of smoke to arise as intense heat is applied to flesh. Research has shown that these fumes -- known as diathermy smoke -- contain compounds that are potentially harmful to the health of the personnel participating in the operation. 
Posted: 13 Feb 2015 05:15 AM PST
Scientists have demonstrated that the production of type E immunoglobulins (IgE) by B lymphocytes induces a loss in their mobility and the initiation of cell death mechanisms. These antibodies, present in small quantities, are the most powerful "weapons" in the immune system and can trigger extremely violent immune reactions or immediate allergies (asthma, urticaria, allergic shock) as soon as their levels rise, even slightly. These findings thus elucidate how our bodies restrict the production of IgE in order to prevent an allergic reaction.


댓글 없음:

댓글 쓰기