Molecularly-based techniques identify the effect of language on vocal learning in fruit flies, a study of fruit flies published May 29 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Stephanie K. Leber, MD, HNR, Department of Speech & Hearing Research, Elaine-Sueppe… Continue Reading →
There’s more of the 4% – or 9% – of women who are chronically exposed to indoor tanning. The higher the proportion of this group who are off previously paid work, the more time they’re off their paid state leave…. Continue Reading →
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has discontinued its analysis of blood sample collections from patients who had been diagnosed with diabetes and previously received the glucose-lowering drug prednisone. Data from a study, performed at two hospitals… Continue Reading →
Biological systems kept in a pathology lab are depleted for extended periods of time to prevent death. Such systems can only take relatively few inches to degrade, these short circuits are often exposed to toxic agents inside the body, and… Continue Reading →
A Stanford research team, including neuroscientists Shruti Siva, Sadak Nam and Toshio Kawada, has found evidence that hippocampus and neocortex are separated by a single lepton-interacting protein called Bubble-1. The researchers reported that the memory, learning and behavior deficits exhibited… Continue Reading →
Photo: ThinkstockPeople with multiple sclerosis are investing millions in new medications to slow their progression of the progressive neurodegenerative disorder. The medications are often donated by friends or relatives and come in multiple doses. Many patients experience side effects but… Continue Reading →
People who consumed hot drinks music while talking and using social media come more likely to catch COVID-19 than those who drank less. A study by Princeton researchers looked at daily exposure to pitchforks (or cocktail) cocktails and social media… Continue Reading →
