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Telemedicine Enrolls Patients Remotely Into Acute Stroke Trial
Mar. 11, 2015 — For the first time in the world, researchers were able to enroll patients at other hospitals into an acute stroke clinical ... full story -
Physicists Propose New Classification of Charge Density Waves
Mar. 11, 2015 — Physicists have proposed a new classification of Charge Density Waves. Charge Density Waves, or CDWs, are observed in many solids, especially in low-dimensional ... full story -
Physicians, Patients Overestimate Risk of Death from Acute Coronary Syndrome
Mar. 11, 2015 — Both physicians and patients overestimate the risk of heart attack or death for possible acute coronary syndrome (ACS) as well as the potential benefit of hospital admission for possible ACS, a ... full story -
New Moms More Satisfied After Giving Birth in a Public Hospital
Mar. 11, 2015 — Women who give birth in a public hospital are more confident parents compared to women who have babies privately, a new Australian study has found. "We found that compared to women in a private ... full story -
A Grand Extravaganza of New Stars
Mar. 11, 2015 — This dramatic landscape in the southern constellation of Ara (The Altar) is a treasure trove of celestial objects. Star clusters, emission nebulae and active star-forming regions are just some of the ... full story -
Considerable Potential Savings With Generic Medicines
Mar. 11, 2015 — Substituting branded medications with drugs containing the same active ingredients (generics) can save considerable amounts of money. A study has calculated the potential savings from generic ... full story -
Stem Cells in the Brain: Limited Self-Renewal
Mar. 11, 2015 — Stem cells in the brain can produce neurons and are consequently seen as a hope for treatment. A team of researchers has now discovered that the self-renewal rate of the stem cells is however ... full story -
Guarantees for Online Anonymity?
Mar. 11, 2015 — Anonymity on the Internet is possible only up to a certain degree. Therefore, it is possible that others may see who is visiting an online advice site on sexual abuse, or who frequently looks up ... full story -
Netradar: World's Fastest Mobile Internet in Denmark, Singapore and Switzerland
Mar. 11, 2015 — People have the fastest mobile Internet connections in the world in Denmark (22.3 Mbit/s), followed by Singapore (16.9 Mbit/s), Switzerland (16.6 Mbit/s), Norway (14.8 Mbit/s) and Korea (13.0 ... full story -
Asian Monsoon Rains Drove Mammal Evolution
Mar. 11, 2015 — New research has shown that the Asian monsoon rains played a key role in the evolution of ... full story -
Naproxen Plus Acid Blocking Drug Shows Promise in Preventing Bladder Cancer
Mar. 11, 2015 — Researchers combined the NSAID naproxen with the proton pump inhibitor omeprazole and found it reduced the incidence of bladder cancer in rats. The anti-inflammatory class of drugs NSAIDs have shown ... full story -
Harder-to-Abuse Oxycontin Doesn't Stop Illicit Use
Mar. 11, 2015 — A reformulation of OxyContin that makes it less likely to be abused than the older formulation has curtailed the drug’s illicit use. But researchers have found that a significant percentage still ... full story -
Honey, I Shrunk the Ants: How Environment Controls Size
Mar. 11, 2015 — Until now scientists have believed that the variations in traits such as our height, skin color, tendency to gain weight or not, intelligence, tendency to develop certain diseases, etc., all of them ... full story -
Computer Model Explains How Brain Learns to Categorize
Mar. 11, 2015 — A computer model has been devised to explain how a neural circuit learns to classify sensory stimuli into discrete categories, such as "car vs. motorcycle." Their findings shed new light on ... full story -
Voices in People's Heads More Complex Than Previously Thought
Mar. 10, 2015 — Voices in people's heads are far more varied and complex than previously thought. One of the largest and most detailed studies to date on the experience of auditory hallucinations, commonly ... full story -
Fractal Patterns May Uncover New Line of Attack on Cancer
Mar. 10, 2015 — Studying the intricate fractal patterns on the surface of cells could give researchers a new insight into the physical nature of cancer, and provide new ways of preventing the disease from ... full story -
Blue Blood on Ice: How an Antarctic Octopus Survives the Cold
Mar. 10, 2015 — An Antarctic octopus that lives in ice-cold water uses an unique strategy to transport oxygen in its blood, according to new research. The study suggests that the octopus's specialized blood ... full story -
Fast-Moving Unbound Star Has Broken the Galactic Speed Record
Mar. 10, 2015 — Astronomers have discovered the fastest ever unbound star in our galaxy. The unbound star, named US708, is traveling at 1,200 kilometers per second -- the fastest speed ever recorded for such an ... full story -
'Nano-Earthquakes' Hold Key to Smarter Electronics
Mar. 10, 2015 — The performance of mobile phone cameras and solar cells could be boosted by "nano-earthquakes," researchers have ... full story -
NASA's Soil Moisture Mapper Takes First 'SMAPshots'
Mar. 10, 2015 — Fresh off the recent successful deployment of its 20-foot (6-meter) reflector antenna and associated boom arm, NASA's new Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP) observatory has successfully ... full story
- Telemedicine enrolls patients remotely into acute stroke trial
- Physicists propose new classification of charge density waves
- Physicians, patients overestimate risk of death from acute coronary syndrome
- New moms more satisfied after giving birth in a public hospital
- A grand extravaganza of new stars
- Considerable potential savings with generic medicines
- Stem cells in the brain: Limited self-renewal
- Guarantees for online anonymity?
- Netradar: World's fastest mobile Internet in Denmark, Singapore and Switzerland
- Asian Monsoon rains drove mammal evolution
- Naproxen plus acid blocking drug shows promise in preventing bladder cancer
- Harder-to-abuse oxycontin doesn't stop illicit use
- Honey, I shrunk the ants: How environment controls size
- Computer model explains how brain learns to categorize
- Voices in people's heads more complex than previously thought
- Fractal patterns may uncover new line of attack on cancer
- Blue blood on ice: How an Antarctic octopus survives the cold
- Fast-moving unbound star has broken the galactic speed record
- 'Nano-earthquakes' hold key to smarter electronics
- NASA's Soil Moisture Mapper takes first 'SMAPshots'
- New long-term earthquake forecast for California
- Researchers snap-shot fastest observations of superconductivity yet
- Process for improving durability of glass identified
- Move over Mozart: Study shows cats prefer their own beat
- Look, something shiny! How color images can influence consumers
- Salt affects organs, even in absence of high blood pressure
- Cost of care for a common prostate condition measured for the first time
- Injectable polymer could keep soldiers, trauma patients from bleeding to death
- 'Sugar papers' reveal industry role in 1970s U.S. National Caries Program, analysis shows
- New model of cybercrime factors in perishability of stolen data
- Non-hooked birds: how to avoid seabird bycatch in the Mediterranean?
- UK skies set to dim in decade's deepest solar eclipse
- New formula for identifying suitable graphene substrate
- Alarms in cars could cut crash rates
- Disease poses risk to chimpanzee conservation, study finds
- 'Digitizing' crosstalk among heart cells may help locate epicenters of heart rhythms
- Fading orange-red in Van Gogh's paintings
- ACL injuries in female athletes traced to genes
- Natural language processing accurately tracks colonoscopy quality
- Microbial soil cleanup at Fukushima
- Combination therapy best for low-grade brain tumors, clinical trial suggests
- Same forces as today caused climate changes 1.4 billion years ago
- Concept of hibernation challenged: Bat species is first mammal found hibernating at constant warm temperatures
- Risk of motor vehicle accidents is higher in people with sleep apnea
- Scientists open door for asthma cure
- Mid-IR frequency combs enable high resolution spectroscopy for sensitive and accurate gas sensing
- Being 'laid off' leads to a decade of distrust
- The chameleon reorganizes its nanocrystals to change colors
- Stopping the revolving door: Study finds sepsis survivors return to hospital for preventable reasons
- High performance, lightweight supercapacitor electrodes of the future
- New thin-film material synthesized for use in fuel cells
- Predicting the extent of flash flooding
- Outcomes for surgical vs non-surgical treatment of broken shoulder
- Outcomes for Patients One Year After Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement
- Lower prevalence of diabetes found among patients with inherited high cholesterol disorder
- Repeated exposure of children to secondhand smoke is child abuse, expert argues
- Custom blood cells engineered by researchers
- March Madness brackets: Flipping a coin is your best bet
- New approach combines biomass conversion, solar energy conversion
- Dermacentor limbooliati: New tick species from Malaysia, Vietnam
- CEO bonuses could cost companies in the long term
- Small eddies produce global effects on climate change
- Work-family conflict linked to verbal abuse
- Autism risk genes also linked to higher intelligence
- Friction means Antarctic glaciers more sensitive to climate change than we thought
- New approach to HIV management in Tanzania and Zambia reduces deaths by almost one-third
- Engineered cells could help tackle third most common cancer in Chinese males
- High levels of vitamin D is suspected of increasing mortality rates
- Tiny glassy snails discovered in caves of Northern Spain
- Tiny new fossil helps rewrite crab evolution, sheds lights on late Jurassic marine world
- Design, build of synthetic DNA goes back to 'BASIC'
- New carbon accounting method proposed
- Extracting useful raw materials from fish and plant waste
- New electronic clinical decision support tool standardizes care for pneumonia patients and save lives, new study finds
- Committing 'gamblers fallacy' may be in the cards, new research shows
- Mysterious phenomena in a gigantic galaxy-cluster collision
- Getting to the origins of photosynthesis
- Younger immigrants at higher risk of developing inflammatory bowel disease
- Hidden greenhouse emissions revealed in new report
- Scientists have found a way to make the strongest spider silk fibers
- Welcome to the neighborhood: New dwarf galaxies discovered in orbit around the Milky Way
- Proteins critical in day-night cycles also protect cells from mutations
- Detecting deception online is not so easy
- Real estate index examines whether it’s better to buy or rent a home
- Product placement, branding growing in popular music
- MRSA can linger in homes, spreading among its inhabitants
- New research into materials for tooth fillings
- Hormone replacement therapy for postmenopausal women: Does it help or harm your heart?
- Optical fibers light the way for brain-like computing
- More UK regulation of total hip replacement devices needed to prevent unnecessary surgery
- Cosmic dust discs withstand hellfire beside massive young stars in center of Milky Way
- Bio-inspired eye stabilizes robot's flight
- Solving the riddle of neutron stars
- Find out what your apps are really doing
- Boredom, frustration trigger skin-picking, other compulsive behaviors
- Molecular Lego of knots
- Depression puts low-income population at even greater risk for obesity and poor nutrition
- Hunting, birdwatching boosts conservation action, study finds
- Gene networks for innate immunity linked to PTSD risk
- Cellular scissors chop up HIV virus
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
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