LND topic: tri page 312

tri

How Hamstring Strength Changes in a Soccer Match

December 14, 2024

Hamstring injuries are very common in soccer. These injuries often happen at the end of each half or the match. Why? Some reasons could be low muscle strength, muscle tiredness, and differences in strength between the left and right legs. A team of scientists wanted to know more about this. They cho

health

Kidney Transplant Access: A Southeast Struggle

December 13, 2024

Did you know that the Southeastern United States has some of the lowest kidney transplant rates in the country? It's true. And it's not just about numbers. There are big differences in who gets these life-saving procedures based on race and money. To tackle this, a study called RaDIANT was launched

health

Tracking Kids' Health: A Fun and Informative Way

December 13, 2024

Health monitoring systems have been around for some time, but creating one tailored for school kids is a unique challenge. Researchers are on the hunt for the best methods to keep tabs on students' health from a young age. They've toyed with various plans and technologies to check in on students. Th

health

Beating AF: New Ways to Target Its Root Causes

December 13, 2024

Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a tricky heart condition that keeps getting worse, even with the latest treatments like ablation. Doctors have tried to stop it by targeting inflammation and fibrosis, but those methods haven't worked out. Recently, scientists have found new cellular and metabolic stress

health

Why Aren’t More Kids Diagnosed with High Blood Pressure?

December 13, 2024

You might think that with pediatric hypertension affecting around 3% of kids, it would be easy to spot and treat. But surprisingly, less than a quarter of these children are identified, and even when they are, over half don't get the help they need. Why is this happening? Let's look at what parents

environment

Warmer Seas, Busy Worms: How Temperature Boosts Marine Activity

December 13, 2024

In the Wadden Sea, tiny critters are making a big difference. These worms and small animals, known as benthic infauna, mix up sediment in a process called bioturbation. This mixing matters because it connects the seafloor with the water above, helping nutrients move around. But what happens when the

health

The Fast Track to Mental Health: A Look at LA’s Rapid Diversion Program

December 13, 2024

Ever wondered what it takes to help folks with mental health struggles avoid going to jail? The Los Angeles County Rapid Diversion Program, or RDP, is doing just that. Launched in 2019, this program is different from the usual way of handling pretrial mental health cases. It's running in seven court

health

How Childhood Bladder Cancer Survivors Handle Long-Term Issues

December 13, 2024

Genitourinary rhabdomyosarcoma, or GU-RMS, is a type of cancer that usually affects kids. It's tough to treat and often needs a mix of treatments like radiation, chemo, and big surgeries. But what happens after these kids grow up? Not much is known about how these treatments affect their health late

health

Wildfires and Pregnant Women: A Climate Challenge

December 12, 2024

Wildfires are not just burning forests; they're also affecting expectant mothers. As our climate changes, these fires are becoming more frequent and intense. This poses a significant threat to obstetric anesthesia care. Imagine you're a pregnant woman living in a wildfire-prone area. The smoke and

entertainment

Jamie Oliver and Fremantle Cook Up New Five-Year Plan

December 12, 2024

Fremantle and the Jamie Oliver Group are extending their collaboration. For over 20 years, they've been cooking up a storm together, and now, they're signing a new five-year deal to explore fresh entertainment avenues. Fremantle will handle the global distribution of Jamie Oliver's TV shows, AVoD, F