Study: Glucose meter to soon test for SARS-CoV-2 antibody levels A commercial COVID test can quickly determine if you are infected with SARS-CoV-2. Further details on Dynamite News: Dynamite News · Jun 17, 2022
A celebrated AI has learned a new trick: How to do chemistry Artificial intelligence has changed the way science is done by allowing researchers to analyze the massive amounts of data modern scientific instruments generate. It can find a needle in a million haystacks of information and, using deep learning, it can learn from the data itself. AI is accelerating advances in… The Conversation · Jun 16, 2022
Roche-AC Immune's Crenezumab Fails To Show Benefit In Sub-Set Of Alzheimer's Patients Roche Holdings AG (OTC:RHHBY) said its Alzheimer's medicine crenezumab did not slow or prevent cognitive decline in people with a specific genetic mutation that causes early-onset disease. Crenezumab did not show a statistically significant clinical benefit in its co-primary endpoints assessing the rate of change in cognitive abilities or episodic memory function. The… Benzinga · Jun 16, 2022
10 foods that can help you burn fat including broccoli, green tea and eggs Stubborn belly fat isn't just a problem for anyone looking to get a beach body in time for their summer holiday but can have serious health implications too Daily Record · Jun 14, 2022
Vet explains why your pet is constantly itching and scratching Expert veterinarian Dr Kirsten Ronngren from ManyPets shares the three main causes of allergies in dogs to help owners concerned about their pet's constant itching Daily Mirror · Jun 13, 2022
Scientists discover the best way to protect yourself against Covid So which is 'better' - the immunity produced from an infection or a vaccine? Wales Online · Jun 13, 2022
Hybrid immunity: a combination of vaccination and prior infection probably offers the best protection against COVID When we’re exposed to a pathogen such as a virus, our immune system identifies it as a foreign invader and mounts an attack. This ultimately results in the formation of antibodies which can neutralise the invading pathogen next time we encounter it. The Conversation · Jun 13, 2022
Why the world's still waiting for a dementia cure, and what we can do in the meantime Many researchers agree that Alzheimer's disease actually starts decades before thinking and memory start to decline. What can we do about it? ABC News · Jun 12, 2022
Protein molecule link to melanoma outcomes Melanoma patients who express a specific protein molecule are two-and-a-half times more likely to die within 10 years, South Australian researchers have found. AAP · Jun 12, 2022
The hard road for the Novavax vaccine Novavax now in financial trouble after missing peak vaccinations Salon · Jun 12, 2022
Range of unusual pet foods rapidly expanding, with ears, snouts and pizzles all on the menu Pet ownership is on the rise and so is Australians' concern for their animals' nutrition. It's seeing demand for pet food soaring and a move towards more unusual proteins. ABC News · Jun 10, 2022
Two versions of piccata that are equally as glorious G Daniela Galarza shares a wonderfully quick, surprisingly easy riff on the classic piccata that can be made with almost any protein or vegetable The Independent UK · Jun 9, 2022
Best protein powders tried and tested: How to choose the right type for your needs Shake it up with your choice of protien powders to get the best post workout feeling Evening Standard · Jun 9, 2022
Study: Alcoholism relapse may driven by release of immune protein in brain According to a new study from scientists at Scripps Research, the anxiety that occurs during withdrawal from excessive alcohol use, and contributes to relapse, may be driven in part by the release of an immune protein in the brain. Full story on Dynamite News: Dynamite News · Jun 9, 2022
The New Daily · Jun 8, 2022 Is it really healthier to eat salad before carbs? Here’s what the science says Biochemist and author of the Glucose Revolution Jessie Inchauspé says eating your food in a particular order is key. But here's what the science says.
The Conversation · Jun 8, 2022 'Food sequencing' really can help your glucose levels. Here's what science says about eating salad before carbs Biochemist and author of the Glucose Revolution Jessie Inchauspé says tweaking your diet can change your life.
Chicago Sun-Times · Jun 8, 2022 For some with breast cancer, the drug Enhertu could mean living longer, researchers report Though not a cure, the findings announced in Chicago mark the first time a drug targeting a protein that drives breast cancer growth is shown to work against tumors with very low levels of the protein.
Businessweek · Jun 8, 2022 How Chicken Became the Only Meat Everyone Agrees On As inflation puts beef and pork out of reach for many, poultry’s lower cost is making it the world’s No. 1 protein source.
The Independent UK · Jun 7, 2022 FDA advisers back Novavax COVID-19 shots as new US option A more traditional kind of COVID-19 vaccine has moved a step closer to the U.S. market
Salon · Jun 6, 2022 Novavax's new shot may sway anti-vaxxers Experts hope the new COVID vaccine, which uses older biotechnology, could help the unvaccinated come around
Salon · Jun 6, 2022 Why the malaria vaccine took 35 years Malaria's complex biology played a role in the delay, but experts say there was also a lack of urgency and funding
The Hindu · Jun 6, 2022 IISC scientists develop miniproteins that may prevent COVID infection The miniproteins can not only block entry of viruses like SARS-CoV-2 into our cells but also clump virus particles together, reducing their ability to infect
The Independent UK · Jun 5, 2022 Researchers: Breast cancer drug could help more patients Doctors are reporting a new gain in breast cancer treatment
The Hindu · Jun 4, 2022 IISc scientists report miniproteins that can fight COVID-19 ‘Instead of the viruses attaching to the cell and going inside, they clump together’
The Independent UK · Jun 3, 2022 NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week Social media users shared a range of false claims this week