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BioWorld - Monday, April 13, 2026
Home » Topics » Science

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pop-up sensor nanotech

3D ‘pop-up’ sensors measure cardiac signals inside a single heart cell

Jan. 7, 2022
By David Godkin
University of California San Diego engineers have developed tiny 2D sensors that pop up to become a 3D assemblage of microscopic sensors for directly measuring the movement and speed of electrical signals inside the heart. According to nanoengineering professor Sheng Xu, the nanotechnology has enormous implications for heart doctors anxious to better diagnose and treat arrhythmia, heart attack and other diseases.
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Staphylococcus aureus

MRSA superbug has prickly origins

Jan. 7, 2022
By Nuala Moran
The accepted wisdom that resistance to antibiotics is a modern phenomenon driven by their overuse is called into question by new research showing the genes that give methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) its superbug status existed in nature long before antibiotics were first deployed in the clinic.
Read More
Glucose testing

The enzyme NOX4 is essential for the antidiabetes effect of exercise

Jan. 6, 2022
By Subhasree Nag
In a recent study, investigators led by Tony Tiganis at Monash University, Australia have identified that upregulation of the enzyme NOX4 (NADPH oxidase 4) boosted levels of reactive oxygen species and protected development of insulin resistance in both aged as well as obese mice.
Read More
Science-12-31

Preprints age well, manuscript preprint shows

Jan. 4, 2022
By Anette Breindl
One of the most striking recent changes in the dissemination of biomedical science has been the rapid rise of the preprint.
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Lungs

Study shows nanoparticles could help reduce acute lung inflammation in COVID-19

Jan. 4, 2022
By Meg Bryant
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine have shown how nanoparticles could be used to reduce neutrophil clumping in inflamed lungs – making them a pathway for diagnosis and treatment of acute lung inflammation (ALI) and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS).
Read More
U.K. flag on stethoscope

British Pakistani genomics study illustrates need for diversity

Jan. 4, 2022
By Nuala Moran
It is acknowledged that the huge bias toward individuals of European ancestry means studies of the contribution of genetics to disease may not translate well to other ethnicities. That point is underlined in the first large-scale investigation of the population structure and demographic history of British Pakistanis, which shows an increased number and length of regions of homozygosity inherited from a common ancestor, and greatly elevated identity by descent, compared to the population at large.
Read More
Glucose testing

The enzyme NOX4 is essential for the antidiabetes effect of exercise

Jan. 4, 2022
By Subhasree Nag
In a recent study, investigators led by Tony Tiganis at Monash University, Australia have identified that upregulation of the enzyme NOX4 (NADPH oxidase 4) boosted levels of reactive oxygen species and protected development of insulin resistance in both aged as well as obese mice.
Read More
Brain teaser

Carnitine metabolite has role in cognitive aging

Dec. 31, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Investigators at the University of Freiburg and Swiss startup Ultimate Medicine have identified a compound produced by the gut microbiome as contributing to age-related cognitive decline by modulating inhibitory synaptic transmission and neural network activity.
Read More
Bacteria in petri dishes

Glutamine promotes antibiotic uptake to kill MDR bacteria

Dec. 30, 2021
By John Fox
Combining the metabolites glutamine or inosine with ampicillin (AMP) could represent a new therapeutic approach to antimicrobial resistance that also avoids the development of acquired resistance to next-generation antibiotics, according to a new Chinese study led by scientists at Sun Yat-sen University (SYSU) in Guangzhou.
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U.K. flag on stethoscope

British Pakistani genomics study illustrates need for diversity

Dec. 29, 2021
By Nuala Moran
It is acknowledged that the huge bias toward individuals of European ancestry means studies of the contribution of genetics to disease may not translate well to other ethnicities. That point is underlined in the first large-scale investigation of the population structure and demographic history of British Pakistanis, which shows an increased number and length of regions of homozygosity inherited from a common ancestor, and greatly elevated identity by descent, compared to the population at large.
Read More
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