LND topic: rog page 100

rog

Catching Cancer's Comeback: How DNA in Blood Can Spot Relapses

January 10, 2025

Scientists recently explored if DNA from cancer cells floating in a patient's blood could predict who might relapse after surgery. They focused on biliary tract cancers, which form in the bile ducts, and aimed to check two main things. First, they wanted to see if this DNA could tell who might have

health

Can CT-ECV Help Predict Outcomes in Severe Aortic Stenosis?

January 10, 2025

Did you know that heart doctors can use special CT scans to check for scar tissue in the heart? This method, known as CT-ECV, doesn't require any invasive procedures. It's like taking a sneak peek at what's happening inside the heart without any needles or surgeries. In people with severe aortic st

politics

Campus Changes: What's Happening in Conservative States?

January 10, 2025

Nearly a decade ago, the University of Missouri was in turmoil. Protests over racial injustice led to the resignation of top administrators and the hiring of a vice chancellor for inclusion, diversity, and equity. Fast forward to today, that diversity office is gone. This isn't just happening in Mis

health

The Whirlwind Around Mammogram Screenings: What's the Right Call?

January 10, 2025

In the world of healthcare, there's a big debate going on about mammograms. Some groups say women should keep getting them, while others think we should cut back or stop altogether. In Denmark, women between 50 and 69 can get these scans every two years for free. But is this the best plan, or should

science

Ynamides: A Chemical Surprise

January 10, 2025

Ever heard of ynamides? These special chemicals might seem ordinary, but they're up to something fascinating! When ynamides encounter hydrogen gas or a compound known as HBpin, something amazing happens. They change! It's like they're magically transformed into a new form. Isn't that cool? You migh

politics

Higher Education under Trump: A New Era of Change

January 9, 2025

With Donald Trump set to return to the White House, colleges and universities are preparing for significant shifts in their policies and programs. Many institutions, especially those in red states, are dismantling their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. This move is seen by both co

health

Heart Science: A Leap Forward

January 9, 2025

Imagine this: in the 1950s, heart attacks were a scary reality with no clear solutions. People often died suddenly, with little anyone could do. But some visionaries, like Mary Lasker and Senator Lister Hill, saw potential in medical science. They convinced the government to invest heavily in heart

politics

Campus Shifts Ahead of Trump's Return

January 8, 2025

Colleges and universities are bracing for changes as Donald Trump prepares to move back into the White House. A key concern is the status of international students and staff with temporary or student visas. Trump's past advocacy for mass deportations and his previous "Muslim ban" have left instituti

health

Exploring the Potential of Heat-Resistant Vaccines in Côte d'Ivoire

January 8, 2025

Vaccination inequities are a global concern. Innovations like thermostable vaccines could greatly improve vaccine access in countries like Côte d'Ivoire. These heat-resistant vaccines need less cold storage, making them easier to deliver. However, stakeholders in Côte d'Ivoire don't fully recognize

crime

Crime Puzzle in NYC: Why Are Repeat Offenders Getting Away?

January 8, 2025

New York City's recent crime statistics are revealing a troubling pattern. Mayor Eric Adams and Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch noted during their year-end conference how recidivism rates have shot up since 2018. The numbers are staggering: repeat offenders charged with major crimes like felony as