Less sex during menopause transition not linked to sexual pain
Having sex less often during the transition to menopause is not associated with an increased risk of developing pain with ...
Month: July 2022
Climate factors predict future mosquito activity
Increases in three climate factors—temperature, rainfall, and ocean warming —predicted mosquito population growth in Sri Lanka for the next one ...
World-first studies point way to preventing rheumatic fever
Research led by the University of Otago in New Zealand has uncovered the strongest evidence yet that household overcrowding is ...
Ronald Koder-led CCNY team creates first ever VX neurotoxin detector
City College of New York associate professor of physics Ronald Koder and his team at the Koder Lab are advancing the field ...
Messenger RNA technology shows promise for developing infectious disease therapeutics
Army scientists and industry partners were among the first to demonstrate that messenger RNA (mRNA)—the technology recently used in COVID-19 ...
Pathway deep in the brain makes it resilient after injury
SAN FRANCISCO, CA—For days, and even years, after someone suffers a stroke or traumatic brain injury, they have an increased ...
New study sheds light on why opioids can cause gastrointestinal problems
Philadelphia, July 6, 2022 – Opioids are the gold standard for treatment of chronic and acute pain; however, their use ...
UTA selects Kate C. Miller as new VP for research and innovation
Kate C. Miller will serve as the next vice president for research and innovation at The University of Texas at ...
NIH researchers decode retinal circuits for circadian rhythm, pupillary light response
The eye’s light-sensing retina taps different circuits depending on whether it is generating image-forming vision or carrying out a non-vision ...
New sickle cell disease gene therapies depend on getting the right mouse
Sickle cell disease is an extremely debilitating condition that affects up to 40% of the population in African countries, with ...
Upside-down design expands wide-spectrum super-camera abilities
DURHAM, N.C. – By turning a traditional lab-based fabrication process upside down, researchers at Duke University have greatly expanded the ...
After facial feminization surgery, transgender people report better psychosocial health
A UCLA study offers the first evidence that transgender patients who receive gender-affirming facial feminization surgery reported better mental health ...
Citizen scientists from 200 years ago and today help shed light on climate change trends
Nearly 200 years ago, a system of academies across New York set out to collect data on the state's climates ...
What causes the brain’s emotional hub to switch to negative states?
Tucked into the temporal lobe, near the base of our brain, sits a small, almond-shaped region called the amygdala that ...
Students without disabilities achieve the same academic results with or without classmates with disabilities in Poland, with implications for the future development of inclusive education
Students without disabilities achieve the same academic results with or without classmates with disabilities in Poland, with implications for the ...
Women earn less than men overall, but the gender pay gap is smaller in occupations with a higher ratio of male employees, according to study of over 6,000 Germans
Women earn less than men overall, but the gender pay gap is smaller in occupations with a higher ratio of ...
Imaging solves mystery of how large HIV protein functions to form infectious virus
LA JOLLA—(July 6, 2022) Understanding how HIV replicates within cells is key for developing new therapies that could help nearly ...
Even in the most pristine coral reefs, microplastics are pervasive
Even in the most pristine coral reefs, microplastics are pervasiveCredit: Catherine Sheila, Pexels, CC0 (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) Even in the most pristine ...
Methodist Hospital of Southern California joins Keck Medicine of USC as USC Arcadia Hospital
LOS ANGELES — Keck Medicine of USC announces that Methodist Hospital of Southern California in Arcadia is now part of ...
‘Supergene’ wreaks havoc in a genome
The human genome is littered with “selfish genetic elements,” which do not seem to benefit their hosts, but instead seek ...
