RESEARCH

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Jul 13 2025HEALTH

Understanding the Blurred Lines in Cancer Research

Cancer doctors in France face a tricky situation. They often mix up research goals with patient care. This mix-up is called therapeutic misconception (TM). It happens when people in studies think the main goal is to help them, not to find out new things for everyone. Oncologists deal with this a lo

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Jul 13 2025HEALTH

Why Sudanese Medical Students Struggle with Research

Sudan's medical students have a tough time doing research. Why? Well, there are many reasons. The country is going through political problems. There aren't enough resources. These things make it hard for students to do research. It's not just about having the right tools. Students also need to know

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Turning Your Ride into a Calm Zone

Stress is a constant companion for many. While exercise and meditation are popular stress relievers, they aren't always practical. So, what if your car could help you relax? That's the question researchers asked. They developed a system that combines sounds, lights, and scents to create a calming en

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Easing Nerves: Can Games and Music Help During Surgery?

Surgery can be scary, and it's not just about the pain. For some patients, the stress of the procedure can be just as tough. This is especially true for those undergoing vascular surgery for internal carotid artery problems. Doctors often use regional anesthesia for this type of surgery. This allows

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Do Antidepressants Really Help People Live Longer?

Antidepressants are known to help people feel better, but do they actually help people live longer? This is a question that has been on many minds. A recent study looked into this very thing. It wanted to see if there was a connection between taking antidepressants and living a longer life for peopl

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Jul 12 2025HEALTH

Understanding the Path from MGUS to Multiple Myeloma

Multiple myeloma is a serious blood cancer. It often starts from a condition called MGUS. MGUS is usually harmless. But sometimes, it can turn into multiple myeloma. Researchers wanted to find out why this happens. They looked at data from many people. They found that certain health conditions can

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Rising Prediabetes Rates in Teens: What's Going On?

Nearly one-third of U. S. teens, aged 12 to 17, now have prediabetes. This alarming statistic comes from recent data released by the CDC. The numbers show a significant increase from previous estimates, which suggested that about one in five kids had prediabetes. This rise is a serious concern becau

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Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Tin Iodide Nanocrystals: A Closer Look at the Science

Researchers recently responded to feedback about their study on formamidinium tin iodide nanocrystals. The original work aimed to reduce impurities in these tiny particles, specifically focusing on tin(IV) impurities. The feedback came from A. Dhingra, who raised some points about the research. The

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Jul 11 2025HEALTH

Bangladesh's Path to Better Sexual and Reproductive Health

In Bangladesh, the focus is on improving sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). This is key for people's health, happiness, and the country's growth. To make a real difference, it's important to involve those who are most affected. A recent effort aimed to figure out the most pressing re

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Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

Is it fair to let grant applicants review others' work?

In the world of research funding, a new idea is being put to the test. What if the people applying for grants also got to review the applications of others? This is called distributed peer review. It's a way to get more researchers involved in deciding who gets funding. Some folks are trying this o

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