CU

Nov 18 2024HEALTH

Hip Replacements: What Goes Wrong When Going Running?

You know how sometimes things just don't fit perfectly? Well, the same can happen with hip replacements. Doctors in a recent study looked into what makes hips go wonky after having a total hip replacement through the direct front path. They used specially designed stems for this operation. The study

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Nov 18 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Rashida Jones Honors Late Dad Quincy at Governors Awards

On Sunday, Rashida Jones stood on the stage of the Governors Awards, surrounded by her siblings. She delivered a speech written by her late father, Quincy Jones, who was set to receive an honorary Oscar before his passing two weeks prior. Quincy Jones, a legendary music producer with seven Oscar nom

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Nov 18 2024HEALTH

Why Wealth Impacts Heart, Kidney, and Sugar Levels

Ever heard of CKM syndrome? It's when heart, kidney, and metabolic issues happen together. This is a big deal in the US, but we don't know much about how where you live and how much you make affect it. Let's dive in. CKM syndrome can be serious, but not everyone has the same risk. Poorer neighborho

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Nov 18 2024EDUCATION

Texas' New Lessons: Too Simple or Just Right?

Lately, Texas has caused a stir with its new elementary school curriculum. Some folks are concerned that it doesn't give the full picture of slavery and racism in America. For instance, lessons about Thomas Jefferson's Monticello skip over the fact that enslaved people built it. This has parents and

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Nov 18 2024SCIENCE

Boosting Accuracy with Floating Orbitals: A New Approach for Large Molecular Complexes

Recent progress in local electron correlation methods has made it easier to perform CCSD(T) calculations on large molecules, but achieving the complete basis set (CBS) limit remains challenging due to basis set superposition errors. This is where non-atom-centered or floating orbitals (FOs) come in.

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Nov 18 2024SCIENCE

PPARγ's Surprising Flexibility: How Different Ligands Can Work Together

Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma (PPARγ) is a protein that helps control which genes get turned on or off in our cells. Scientists thought that different chemicals, called ligands, would fight for the same spot on PPARγ to do their job. But it turns out, they can actually work togeth

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Nov 18 2024HEALTH

How Bacteria Adapt to Low Oxygen: A Closer Look at Mycobacterium smegmatis

Tuberculosis, caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, has been a big health problem for a long time. In 2022, the number of new cases reached 7. 5 million, the highest since 1995. This increase could be due to the COVID-19 pandemic making it tough to find tuberculosis cases. Scientists looked at how

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Nov 18 2024SPORTS

Stephen Curry's Knee Woes: What's Bursitis?

Stephen Curry, a star player for the Golden State Warriors, is facing another injury scare. This time, it's left knee bursitis. You might be wondering, what's bursitis? Let's break it down. Bursitis happens when fluid-filled sacs called bursa, which cushion joints, get inflamed. This can happen due

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Nov 18 2024HEALTH

Expanding Vertical Integration: How Does It Affect Heart Health?

Vertical integration in healthcare, especially cardiovascular care, can significantly enhance quality. But how? Let's break it down. Imagine everything from diagnosis to treatment, all happening under one roof. This seamless flow can lead to faster, more coordinated care, reducing delays that can im

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Nov 18 2024POLITICS

Secret Leak: Israeli Prime Minister's Aide in Hot Water

Eliezer Feldstein, a close aide to Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, found himself in trouble after being arrested for allegedly leaking secret information. The incident started with a military reserve officer who shared a classified document with Feldstein. In September, Feldstein passed

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