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Sunday, June 22, 2014
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ScienceDaily: Strange Science News
ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- In hairless man, arthritis drug spurs hair growth -- lots
- Feel-good hormones could cause UV addiction
- Sweetest calculator in the world: Sugar molecules used as part of a chemical sequence for information processing
In hairless man, arthritis drug spurs hair growth -- lots Posted: 19 Jun 2014 09:53 AM PDT A man with almost no hair on his body has grown a full head of it after a novel treatment. There is currently no cure or long-term treatment for alopecia universalis, the disease that left the 25-year-old patient bare of hair. This is the first reported case of a successful targeted treatment for the rare, highly visible disease. |
Feel-good hormones could cause UV addiction Posted: 19 Jun 2014 09:52 AM PDT Sun lovers eagerly flock to the beach every summer, despite widespread awareness of the risk of skin cancer. A new study reveals that chronic exposure to UV radiation causes the release of feel-good hormones called endorphins, which act through the same pathway as heroin, leading to physical dependence, tolerance, and addiction-like behavior in rodents. The findings could explain why people have an instinctive desire to be in the sun, despite its known health risks. |
Posted: 19 Jun 2014 06:56 AM PDT A rectangular plastic board with 384 small wells is the setting for a chemist-researcher. The chemist carefully pipets some drops of sugar solution into a row of the tiny reaction vessels. As soon as the fluid has mixed with the contents of the vessels, fluorescence starts in some of the wells. What the chemist does here – with his own hands – could also be called in a very simplified way, the 'sweetest computer in the world'. The reason: the sugar molecules used are part of a chemical sequence for information processing. |
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Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 |
ScienceDaily: Living Well News
ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Don't tell the other team! Is this the ultimate guide to scoring and saving penalties?
- Feel-good hormones could cause UV addiction
- Antioxidants extracted from grape seeds, skin show promise for health
Don't tell the other team! Is this the ultimate guide to scoring and saving penalties? Posted: 20 Jun 2014 07:31 AM PDT As the world once again draws its attention to the FIFA World Cup, fans watch in fervor to see their country take on all-comers, in hopes that they will become the world champion. Surely, no part of the event is more tense, dramatic and exhilarating than the penalty shootout- a situation that often determines who goes through to the next round, and who heads home. |
Feel-good hormones could cause UV addiction Posted: 19 Jun 2014 09:52 AM PDT Sun lovers eagerly flock to the beach every summer, despite widespread awareness of the risk of skin cancer. A new study reveals that chronic exposure to UV radiation causes the release of feel-good hormones called endorphins, which act through the same pathway as heroin, leading to physical dependence, tolerance, and addiction-like behavior in rodents. The findings could explain why people have an instinctive desire to be in the sun, despite its known health risks. |
Antioxidants extracted from grape seeds, skin show promise for health Posted: 17 Jun 2014 10:08 AM PDT They normally go to landfills as waste, but grape seeds and skin are full of antioxidants, and researchers used enzymes to extract the nutritious elements in a recent study. But by using cellulase, pectinase and glucosidase, scientists found the grape seeds and skin aren't just a waste product. The enzymes increase the antioxidant activity, from the grape seeds and skins. New uses could include food additives or nutritional supplements. |
You are subscribed to email updates from Living Well News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 |
ScienceDaily: Top News
ScienceDaily: Top News |
- Gene critical for development of brain motor center found
- Effectiveness of PTSD treatments provided by DOD, VA unknown
- NASA selects studies for the asteroid redirect mission
- Super-stretchable yarn is made of graphene
- Materials for the building industry: A shape-conscious alloy
- Emerging HIV epidemics among people who inject drugs in the Middle East and North Africa
- In hairless man, arthritis drug spurs hair growth -- lots
- Tiny molecule could help diagnose, treat mental disorders
- Feel-good hormones could cause UV addiction
Gene critical for development of brain motor center found Posted: 20 Jun 2014 01:33 PM PDT A research team describes a gene called Snf2h, which is found in our brain's neural stem cells and functions as a master regulator. When they removed this gene early on in a mouse's development, its cerebellum only grew to one-third the normal size. It also had difficulty walking, balancing and coordinating its movements, something called cerebellar ataxia that is a component of many neurodegenerative diseases. |
Effectiveness of PTSD treatments provided by DOD, VA unknown Posted: 20 Jun 2014 11:39 AM PDT |
NASA selects studies for the asteroid redirect mission Posted: 20 Jun 2014 11:37 AM PDT NASA has selected 18 proposals for studies under the Asteroid Redirect Mission Broad Agency Announcement (BAA). These six-month studies will mature system concepts and key technologies and assess the feasibility of potential commercial partnerships to support the agency's Asteroid Redirect Mission, a key part of the agency's stepping stone path to send humans to Mars. |
Super-stretchable yarn is made of graphene Posted: 20 Jun 2014 11:37 AM PDT |
Materials for the building industry: A shape-conscious alloy Posted: 20 Jun 2014 07:21 AM PDT When the frame of a pair of glasses is bent out of shape, it's not that easy to return it to its original form. If, however, your spectacles are made of a shape memory alloy then you don't have a problem. Just place the frame in hot water and bingo! – they're as good as new again. Empa researchers have now shown that these materials can also find applications in the building industry. For example in the reinforcement of bridges. |
Emerging HIV epidemics among people who inject drugs in the Middle East and North Africa Posted: 19 Jun 2014 11:22 AM PDT HIV epidemics are emerging among people who inject drugs in several countries in the Middle East and North Africa. Though HIV infection levels were historically very low in the Middle East and North Africa, substantial levels of HIV transmission and emerging HIV epidemics have been documented among people who inject drugs in at least one-third of the countries of this region, according to research findings. |
In hairless man, arthritis drug spurs hair growth -- lots Posted: 19 Jun 2014 09:53 AM PDT A man with almost no hair on his body has grown a full head of it after a novel treatment. There is currently no cure or long-term treatment for alopecia universalis, the disease that left the 25-year-old patient bare of hair. This is the first reported case of a successful targeted treatment for the rare, highly visible disease. |
Tiny molecule could help diagnose, treat mental disorders Posted: 19 Jun 2014 09:53 AM PDT |
Feel-good hormones could cause UV addiction Posted: 19 Jun 2014 09:52 AM PDT Sun lovers eagerly flock to the beach every summer, despite widespread awareness of the risk of skin cancer. A new study reveals that chronic exposure to UV radiation causes the release of feel-good hormones called endorphins, which act through the same pathway as heroin, leading to physical dependence, tolerance, and addiction-like behavior in rodents. The findings could explain why people have an instinctive desire to be in the sun, despite its known health risks. |
You are subscribed to email updates from All Top News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 |