Thu.Jun 06, 2024

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Younger children in school year are more commonly diagnosed with ADHD than their older classmates, says new study

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

New research has found that teachers may be attributing signs of age-related immaturity in children, to conditions such as Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The results of the study showed that the youngest students in a class, with birth dates just before the school entry cut-off date, were overrepresented among children receiving an ADHD diagnosis or medication for the condition.

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Understanding Testicular Cancer: From Diagnosis to Treatment

Black Health Matters

Although white Americans have a higher rate of diagnosis, Black people are at a greater risk of having advanced testicular cancer as well as experiencing death from testicular cancer. Testicular cancer can occur at any age, but it is most common among males aged 20 to 44 years old, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2024, there will be 9,760 new cases of testicular cancer diagnoses and about 500 deaths from testicular

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A new study reveals that marine cyanobacteria communicate

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

A breakthrough study changes the way we understand cyanobacteria, which are essential for the sustenance of life. The study shows that these organisms do not operate in isolation, but rather physically interact through membrane-nanotubes, which function as exchange bridges between cells.

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Elections can change the course of public health, says Marc Morial

Public Health Newswire

National Urban League leader to speak at APHA’s Policy Action Institute

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People feel more connected to 'tweezer-like' bionic tools that don't resemble human hands

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Some say the next step in human evolution will be the integration of technology with flesh. Now, researchers have used virtual reality to test whether humans can feel embodiment -- the sense that something is part of one's body -- toward prosthetic 'hands' that resemble a pair of tweezers. They report that participants felt an equal degree of embodiment for the tweezer-hands and were also faster and more accurate in completing motor tasks in virtual reality than when they were equipped with a vi

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Elections can change the course of public health, says Marc Morial

Public Health Newswire

National Urban League leader to speak at APHA’s Policy Action Institute

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Planet-forming disks around very low-mass stars are different

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Using the James Webb Space Telescope, a team of astronomers studied the properties of a planet-forming disk around a young and very low-mass star. The results reveal the richest hydrocarbon composition seen to date in a protoplanetary disk, including the first extrasolar detection of ethane and a relatively low abundance of oxygen-bearing species. By including previous similar detections, this finding confirms a trend of disks around very low-mass stars to be chemically distinct from those aroun

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Researchers upend theory about the formation of the Milky Way Galaxy

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Research reveals a shocking discovery about the history of our universe: the Milky Way Galaxy's last major collision occurred billions of years later than previously thought.

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Exotic black holes could be a byproduct of dark matter

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

In the first quintillionth of a second, the universe may have sprouted microscopic black holes with enormous amounts of nuclear charge, MIT physicists propose. The gravitational pull from these tiny, invisible objects could potentially explain all the dark matter that we can't see today.

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Fish in schools have an easier time swimming in rough waters

Science Daily: Pharmacology News

Swimming through turbulent water is easier for schooling fish compared to solitary swimmers, according to a new study.

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