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  • AI food scanner turns phone photos into nutritional analysis

    AI food scanner turns phone photos into nutritional analysis

    Snap a photo of your meal, and artificial intelligence instantly tells you its calorie count, fat content, and nutritional value — no more food diaries or guesswork.

    This futuristic scenario is now much closer to reality, thanks to an AI system developed by NYU Tandon School of Engineering researchers that promises a new tool for the millions of people who want to manage their weight, diabetes and other diet-related health conditions.

    The technology, detailed in a paper presented at the 6th…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Lifestyle risks weigh heavier on women’s hearts

    Lifestyle risks weigh heavier on women’s hearts

    Lifestyle and health factors that are linked with heart disease appear to have a greater impact on cardiovascular risk in women than men, according to a study being presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Annual Scientific Session (ACC.25).

    While factors such as diet, exercise, smoking and blood pressure have long been linked with heart disease risk, the new study is the first to show that these associations are collectively stronger in women than men. According to the researchers,…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Cannabis users face substantially higher risk of heart attack

    Cannabis users face substantially higher risk of heart attack

    Marijuana is now legal in many places, but is it safe? Two new studies add to mounting evidence that people who use cannabis are more likely to suffer a heart attack than people who do not use the drug, even among younger and otherwise healthy adults. The findings are from a retrospective study of over 4.6 million people published in JACC Advances and a meta-analysis of 12 previously published studies being presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Annual Scientific Session (ACC.25).

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Scientists discover protein key to bacteria’s survival in extreme environments

    Scientists discover protein key to bacteria’s survival in extreme environments

    Scientists have discovered a protein that enables bacteria to shut down into dormant spores under extreme conditions. The process, which enables the bacteria to become practically indestructible, explains why bacteria can survive in uninhabitable places such as under the permafrost, in the depths of the ocean or in outer space.

    This ability to sporulate, known as sporulation, also enables superbugs to evade hospital cleaning and then come back to life in the guts of compromised patients.

    By…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Innovative infant wearable uses artificial intelligence for at-home assessments of early motor development

    Innovative infant wearable uses artificial intelligence for at-home assessments of early motor development

    Monitoring early neurological development is a central part of paediatric healthcare everywhere in the world. During the first two years of life, the motor development of children is monitored closely, as motion is the natural base for their other development and interaction with the environment. Current methods, such as parents’ subjective assessment and observations made at medical appointments, do not allow accurate developmental monitoring throughout early childhood.

    MAIJU (Motor…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Embryo development holds key to healthy lifestyles

    Embryo development holds key to healthy lifestyles

    Researchers from the University of Adelaide have discovered that the earliest days of embryo development have a measurable impact on a person’s future health and ageing.

    Professor Rebecca Robker, Discipline Lead of Reproduction and Development within the University of Adelaide’s School of Biomedicine and Robinson Research Institute, co-led a team which conducted a pre-clinical trial and found that cellular processes within the egg at the time of fertilisation determine the telomere length in…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Helicobacter pylori treatment practices in the Asia-Pacific region

    Helicobacter pylori treatment practices in the Asia-Pacific region

    Helicobacter pylori bacteria is considered to be the main cause of gastric cancer, with the infection rate particularly high in the Asia-Pacific region. Approximately 90% of cases are linked to H. pylori bacterial infections, but preemptive eradication can reduce the incidence of gastric cancer by 30-40%.

    However, the increase in antimicrobial drug-resistant bacteria used in eradication therapy is a major issue. In addition, while secondary prevention through endoscopic examinations is also…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Efficient development of drugs with fewer mice

    Efficient development of drugs with fewer mice

    New active ingredients such as antibodies are usually tested individually in laboratory animals. Researchers at UZH have now developed a technology that can be used to test around 25 antibodies simultaneously in a single mouse. This should not only speed up the research and development pipeline for new drugs, but also hugely reduce the number of laboratory animals required.

    Many modern drugs are based on antibodies. These proteins very specifically identify a certain structure on the surface…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Genetic study reveals hidden chapter in human evolution

    Genetic study reveals hidden chapter in human evolution

    Modern humans descended from not one, but at least two ancestral populations that drifted apart and later reconnected, long before modern humans spread across the globe.

    Using advanced analysis based on full genome sequences, researchers from the University of Cambridge have found evidence that modern humans are the result of a genetic mixing event between two ancient populations that diverged around 1.5 million years ago. About 300,000 years ago, these groups came back together, with one…

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    News Source: www.sciencedaily.com

  • Mahmoud Khalil is a Palestinian political prisoner, and he is not the first in the U.S. – Mondoweiss

    Mahmoud Khalil is a Palestinian political prisoner, and he is not the first in the U.S. – Mondoweiss

    Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian graduate student at Columbia University, was forcibly abducted on March 8, by undercover Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents who stalked him on his way home to university housing. Khalil was targeted for his activism and involvement in Columbia’s student encampments protesting the ongoing genocide in Gaza. His detention is not just an injustice—it is a blatant act of vengeance for going against U.S. and Israeli coordinated…

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    News Source: mondoweiss.net