LND topic: sci page 154

Dill, a common herb in many kitchens, is making waves in the world of diabetes management. Scientists are digging into how this green powerhouse might help people with diabetes keep their blood sugar in check. But how does it work, and is it safe for everyone? This herb is packed with good stuff li

A New Hope in the Fight Against Colon Cancer

Colon cancer is a serious disease that takes many lives. Scientists have found that a protein called B7-H4 is more active in colon cancer cells than in healthy cells. This protein helps cancer cells grow. So far, no medicines have been made to target B7-H4 in colon cancer treatment. Researchers set

How Aging Cells Talk to Each Other and Why It Matters

Aging is a big deal, and not just because of wrinkles. It's about how our cells change and talk to each other. Once, scientists thought senescent cells, which are like old, grumpy cells that stop dividing, just hung out in one place. But now, they know these cells chat with other cells all over the

TWEAK/Fn14: A Double-Edged Sword in Skin Health and Healing

The TWEAK/Fn14 pathway is a hot topic in medical research. It's a system in our bodies that helps control how cells grow, move, and change. This pathway is part of a larger group called the TNF superfamily. It's like a switch that can turn on or off different processes in our cells. In skin problem

Fighting TB with a Smart Combo: Exosomes, circRNAs, and Antibiotics

Tuberculosis, or TB, is a serious infection caused by a bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It's a tough disease to beat, but scientists are always looking for new ways to fight it. One exciting area of research is using tiny packages called exosomes to deliver helpful molecules directly to

How TMAO Helps a Key Medicine Work Better

Proteins are the tiny machines that keep our bodies running. But some of these machines, like the enzyme urate oxidase (UOX), can be a bit wobbly. They don't work well in water, especially when it's hot. This is a big problem because UOX is used to treat certain medical conditions. Scientists have

How Parents' Brains Change to Raise Kids

Parenting is a big job. It needs to be both steady and adaptable. This is how parents can handle different situations to keep their kids safe and healthy. Some parts of parenting are built into our genes. But hormones and experiences can also shape how parents act. Scientists are really interested i

What's Up with That Space Rock?

October 25, 2025

So, there's this weird thing flying through our solar system. It's called 3I-ATLAS, and it's the third interstellar object we've ever seen. Most scientists think it's just a comet from another star system, but some folks, like a guy named Avi Loeb, think it might be something else. Something. . . al

environment

Coral Reefs: The First Victims of Climate Change

October 25, 2025

Coral reefs are in serious trouble. They are the first ecosystems on Earth to hit a critical climate tipping point. This means they are now in a state of irreversible decline due to rising sea temperatures. The situation is dire, but there is still a chance to save some of them. The problem starts