LND topic: rog page 92

rog

Comparing Two Cancers: Fallopian Tube vs. Ovarian

January 4, 2025

Let's talk about two types of cancers that affect women: primary fallopian tubal carcinoma (PFTC) and high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC). A study from a single healthcare center looked into how these cancers are different from each other and what factors might affect a person's chances of reco

health

Discovering Early Risk: A New Way to Predict Follicular Lymphoma Progression

January 4, 2025

Follicular lymphoma (FL) can be a tricky disease. Sometimes, it worsens quickly, within just two years. This is called progression of disease within 24 months (POD24), and it can really affect how long patients live. A group of researchers from China decided to tackle this problem. They wanted to fi

education

Young Athletes Leading the Way in Tough Locations

January 3, 2025

Who would've thought that a simple game of catch could change a whole neighborhood? The JU:MP program shows us exactly how. They don't just let kids play; they teach them to lead and inspire change. But how do we make sure these young leaders succeed? By studying their efforts, we can learn what wor

education

DoJ’s Big Spend: $100 Million on DEI Programs in 4 Years

January 3, 2025

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has spent a whopping $100 million over the past four years on programs focused on restorative justice, social-emotional learning, and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). This spending was revealed in a new report by Parents Defending Education (PDE), a right-leani

health

Combating Cartilage Damage: A New Way to Fight RA

January 3, 2025

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a common condition that affects joints, causing persistent inflammation and cartilage damage. We often use drugs like triptolide (TP) to reduce inflammation, but these medicines can't fix damaged cartilage. Plus, constant inflammation makes traditional repair methods les

health

Monitoring Uterus After Birth: Can Electric Signals Predict Blood Loss?

January 3, 2025

Did you know that after giving birth, a woman's uterus needs to contract properly to prevent excessive bleeding? This is where electrohysterography comes in. This method uses electric signals to keep an eye on the uterus. A recent study looked into whether these signals can help spot uterine atony e

celebrities

Meghan Markle's New Netflix Show: A Peek Inside

January 2, 2025

Meghan Markle is back on Instagram and has something exciting to show her fans. She's teamed up with Netflix for a new series called "With Love, Meghan. " The duchess is ready to shake up the lifestyle genre with her playful approach. The trailer, now available, features Meghan cooking, gardening, a

health

Six Years of Fighting Germs: A Look at IDCM's Journey

January 2, 2025

In the world of science, six years might seem like a blink of an eye. But in the realm of infectious diseases and clinical microbiology, it's a significant milestone. The journal IDCM has been around for six years now, and it's time to take a peek at what they've achieved. First, let's talk about t

health

Lung Cancer's Amino Acid Secrets: Uncovering Subtypes and Treatments

January 2, 2025

Scientists have been digging into how lung adenocarcinoma, a type of lung cancer, handles amino acids. They discovered that different lung cancer cells behave differently when it comes to amino acid metabolism. By looking at public databases, they found 163 genes that act differently in lung adenoca

education

Boosting Classroom Inclusivity: How Anti-Hate Speech Programs Make a Difference

January 2, 2025

Imagine walking into a classroom where everyone feels welcome and accepted. This is the power of an inclusive classroom climate, especially important during times of conflict and division. But how do we make sure our schools foster such environments? A recent study in Germany decided to test this by