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Sun, 30 Nov 2008 21:56:00 GMT

A Potentially Universal Mechanism Of Aging Identified By Researchers
Like our current financial crisis, the aging process might also be a product of excessive deregulation. Researchers have discovered that DNA damage decreases a cell's ability to regulate which genes are turned on and off in particular settings. This mechanism, which applies
Mon, 1 Dec 2008 07:02:00 GMT

Researchers learn that some 'good cholesterol' isn't good enough
study published in the Dec. 2008 issue of the FASEB Journal suggests that you may want to think again. In the report, researchers from the University of Chicago show that good cholesterol (HDL) has varying degrees of quality and that poor quality HDL is actually bad for you.
Mon, 1 Dec 2008 07:35:00 GMT

Researchers To Develop Novel Method Of Storing Thermal Energy In Concrete
Fayetteville AR (SPX) Dec 01, 2008 - Engineering researchers at the University of Arkansas will receive a $770,000 award from the U.S. Department of Energy to develop a novel method of storing thermal energy in concrete. The award and research project are part of the
Mon, 1 Dec 2008 05:00:00 GMT

Life Sciences: Researchers at GlaxoSmithKline target life sciences
New research, 'Abeta(1-42) reduces synapse number and inhibits neurite outgrowth in primary cortical and hippocampal neurons: a quantitative...
Mon, 1 Dec 2008 05:00:00 GMT

Liquid Chromatography: Researchers at ElSohly Laboratories have
Data detailed in 'Simultaneous analysis of thirty-five benzodiazepines in urine using liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry-time of flight' have

Technocrati Blog Search
Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:18:27 -0800

Word of the day: cyberchondriacs
From the BBC: “…researchers found Web searches for common symptoms such as headache and chest pain were just as likely or more likely to lead people to pages describing serious conditions as benign ones, even though the serious illnesses are much more rare. Searching for ‘chest pain’ or ‘muscle twitches’ returned terrifying results with the same frequency as less serious ailments, even though the chances of having a heart attack or a fatal neurodegenerative condition is far lower than having
Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:17:14 -0800

Beyond Biometrics: The Future of Surveillance
Found via blustr on Twitter is an NYT article which is, really, just another brick in the wall… HARRISON BROWN, an 18-year-old freshman majoring in mathematics at M.I.T., didn’t need to do complex calculations to figure out he liked this deal: in exchange for letting researchers track his every move, he receives a free smartphone. Now, when he dials another student, researchers know. When he sends an e-mail or text message, they also know. When he listens to music, they know the song. Every m
Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:14:31 -0800

Weight Loss Failure to Weight Loss Success
If you want to lose weight, you need to change your mindset first. People fail to lose weight not just because of following fad diets or useless diet pills, but also because they have a negative mindset. Consciously, they believe that they need to work hard to lose weight, but their subconscious minds are full of doubts regarding the possibility of weight loss success. If you have full confidence in yourself and your goals, and if you know how much weight you have to lose, then chances are th
Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:13:46 -0800

Researchers Find Oldest Stash of Weed
The 18 researchers, most of them based in China, subjected the cannabis to a battery of tests, including carbon dating and genetic analysis. Scientists also tried to germinate 100 of the seeds found in the cache, without success. Marijuana Origins story thanks to Eric in Europe 2700 years ago .. found near the remains of a blue-eyed Caucasian dude .. maybe an ancient backpacker? .. definitely not cultivated for cloth, rope or paper but for psychoactive intake ..
Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:09:47 -0800

Sick babies denied treatment by Sick health system
Specialists are sending blood samples to Scotland, and only babies whose seizure patterns closely resemble Dravet syndrome are tested. This means children with slightly different symptoms may be treated with the wrong medicines for months, potentially retarding their development. "It's frustrating that we can't get the test done readily," Dr Gill said. "If we could include it as part of the work-up, we could identify them early." At present the diagnosis is often delayed until the child is

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