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Novel accelerometer-based algorithm detects early signals of Alzheimer’s disease in everyday motion behavior - 06/10/2013

The projected substantial increase in Alzheimer’s disease due to the higher life expectancy in modern societies is one of the great future challenges of health care systems worldwide. Alzheimer’s disease leads to significant changes in the temporal structure of activities that impair everyday...

How binge drinking impairs bone healing - 06/10/2013

Physicians have long observed that binge drinking impairs healing of broken bones. A new study is providing insights into how alcohol slows healing on the cellular and molecular levels. The findings could lead to better treatments to improve bone healing. Fuente :...

Identical twins with significant weight differences shed light on the phenomenon of metabolically healthy obesity - 06/10/2013

A unique study of 16 pairs of identical twins in which one twin is obese and the other lean has yielded some surprising results. In 8 of the pairs of twins, the obese twin was as 'metabolically healthy' as his or her lean co-twin, while in the other 8 pairs, the obese twin had a poorer blood fat...

Massive DNA study points to new heart drug targets and a key role for triglycerides - 06/10/2013

A global hunt for genes that influence heart disease risk has uncovered 157 changes in human DNA that alter the levels of cholesterol and other blood fats -- a discovery that could lead to new medications. Each of the changes points to genes that can modify levels of cholesterol and other blood...

How the detergent of the atmosphere is regenerated - 06/10/2013

It sounds unlikely: a washing machine recycles used detergent in order to use it again for the next load of dirty washing. But this is just what happens during the degradation of pollutants in the atmosphere. Jülich scientists have now been able to demonstrate this for the first time for isoprene,...

Gene activity and transcript patterns visualized for the first time in thousands of single cells - 06/10/2013

Biologists of the University of Zurich have developed a method to visualize the activity of genes in single cells. The method is so efficient that, for the first time, a thousand genes can be studied in parallel in ten thousand single human cells. Applications lie in fields of basic research and...

Giant channels discovered beneath Antarctic ice shelf - 06/10/2013

Scientists have discovered huge ice channels beneath a floating ice shelf in Antarctica. At 250 meters high, the channels are almost as tall as the Eiffel tower and stretch hundreds of kilometers along the ice shelf. The channels are likely to influence the stability of the ice shelf and their...

Feinstein Institute researchers discover a protein that triggers inflammatory responses in hemorrhage and sepsis - 06/10/2013

Investigators at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research have discovered a protein in the human body that can trigger and mediate inflammation in patients suffering from hemorrhage and sepsis. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-10/nsi...

CSHL neuroscientists identify class of cortical inhibitory neurons that specialize in disinhibition - 06/10/2013

New research now reveals that one class of inhibitory neurons -- called VIP interneurons -- specializes in inhibiting other inhibitory neurons in multiple regions of cortex, and does so under specific behavioral conditions. The new research finds that VIP interneurons, when activated, release...

International coalition of researchers finds 6 new Sjögren's syndrome genes - 06/10/2013

Six new Sjögren's syndrome-related genes have been discovered by an international group of researchers in a genome-wide association study. Previously, only one Sjögren's gene was known. Fuente : http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-10/omr...

Glutamatergic agents show promise for mood and anxiety disorders - 05/10/2013

This press release is in support of a presentation by Professor Gerard Sanacora on Sunday 6 October at the 26th ECNP Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Depression is one of the leading causes of disability worldwide. New research suggests that targeting the glutamergic system may represent an exciting...

Desvelada la estructura de la cola del virus bacteriófago T7 - 05/10/2013

Una investigación, en la que participan científicos del Centro Nacional de Biotecnología (CSIC), en España, ha desvelado la estructura de la cola del virus bacteriófago T7. El pasado año ya publicaron en la revista PNAS la estructura de una de las proteínas que permite a este virus anclarse...

Los productos de salud más demandados por Internet en España - 05/10/2013

Los chequeos y pruebas diagnósticas que en muchas ocasiones son útiles para quienes quieren ir al extranjero a trabajar se han convertido en uno de los productos de salud más demandados en España a través de Internet, según los datos recogidos en el segundo trimestre de 2013 por la plataforma......

Obesity suppresses cellular process critical to kidney health - 05/10/2013

Unlike in normal-weight mice with kidney disease, a degradation process called autophagy is suppressed in obese mice with kidney disease. This suppression leads to kidney cell damage. Obese kidney disease patients also have suppressed autophagy. Fuente :...

Study: Skin infection linked to exposure to aquariums is under-diagnosed - 05/10/2013

A skin infection linked to exposure to contaminated water in home aquariums is frequently under-diagnosed, according to a Henry Ford Hospital study.Researchers say diagnosing and managing Mycobacterium marinum infection is difficult because skin lesions don't appear for two to four weeks after...

Better coordinated health care needed to better serve Haitians post-earthquake - 05/10/2013

Three years after an earthquake killed more than 200,000 people and left an estimated 1.5 million people homeless in Haiti, a Henry Ford Hospital study found that more mobilized medical care is necessary to bridge cultural and health care barriers and better serve the Haitian population. Fuente :...

¿Qué tienen en común la ballena azul y el humano? - 05/10/2013

El sistema inmune de la ballena azul del Golfo de México es tan bueno como el de los humanos y otros mamíferos terrestres; la especie es sana y podría resistir una epidemia de bacterias u hongos. Así lo da a conocer el primer estudio en su tipo que se lleva a cabo a nivel mundial por investigadores...

Eliminan arsénico del agua con tecnología electromagnética - 05/10/2013

La contaminación del agua con arsénico promovida por la actividad minera en Torreón, Lerdo y Gómez Palacios, Coahuila, motivó a un estudiante del Instituto Tecnológico de El Salto a diseñar un filtro electromagnético para la purificación del vital líquido, el cual es capaz de extraer el 99.5 por...

Grains fumigated ecologically - 05/10/2013

*Ozone employed as an alternative to chemical compounds; national technology exported to Canada. A substance present in nature turned out to be just as effective as other chemical compounds to eradicate harmful organisms in stored grains, without negative effects. Agro a Mexican enterprise that...

Understanding inherited causes of canine bloat - 04/10/2013

Researchers from Michigan State University have been awarded a Canine Health Foundation grant to conduct research on the inherited causes of Gastric dilatation-volvulus. Gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV), or bloat, is one of the leading causes of death in dogs, second only to cancer for some...

Researchers uncover keys to antibiotic resistance in MRSA - 04/10/2013

Researchers have published research results this week that show how methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) regulates the critical crosslinking of its cell wall in the face of beta-lactam antibiotics. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/o...

Nano-dissection identifies genes involved in kidney disease - 04/10/2013

A new method developed by researchers called "in silico nano-dissection" uses computers rather than scalpels to separate and identify genes from specific cell types, enabling the systematic study of genes involved in diseases. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/4...

New therapeutic agents that may benefit leukemia patients - 04/10/2013

An cancer researcher and his colleagues have discovered new therapeutic targets and drugs for certain types of leukemia or blood cancer. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/L...

A better device to detect ultraviolet light - 04/10/2013

Researchers have developed a new photodiode that can detect in just milliseconds a certain type of high-energy ultraviolet light, called UVC, which is powerful enough to break the bonds of DNA and harm living creatures. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/E...

UK Earth Science Week 2013 - 04/10/2013

07/10/2013 — 13/10/2013, UK Earth Science Week takes place on 7-13 October, and will be a celebration of the geology on our doorsteps in the UK. Throughout the week, the Geological Society will be organising and promoting geology walks, both guided and self-guided, in cities across the UK,...

Norovirus vaccine reduces symptoms of illness by more than half - 04/10/2013

An investigational vaccine appears generally well tolerated and effective against the most common strain of norovirus, reducing the main symptoms of the gastrointestinal infection, vomiting and/or diarrhea, by 52 percent. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/1...

Cultural differences explain non-completion of HPV vaccination in girls in low-income families - 04/10/2013

Although they are at higher risk for cervical cancer, girls from low-income families are less likely to receive the human papillomavirus vaccine that prevents it, and the reasons they are not fully vaccinated differ depending on whether their parents are English-speaking or Spanish-speaking,...

Ultraviolet light to the extreme: Experiments may help in the design of new sources of extreme ultraviolet light - 04/10/2013

When you heat a tiny droplet of liquid tin with a laser, plasma forms on the surface of the droplet and produces extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light, which has a higher frequency and greater energy than normal ultraviolet. Now, researchers have mapped this EUV emission and developed a theoretical model...

New kind of microscope uses neutrons - 04/10/2013

Researchers have developed a new concept for a microscope that would use neutrons -- subatomic particles with no electrical charge -- instead of beams of light or electrons to create high-resolution images. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/6...

'Self-medication': Why doctors abuse prescription drugs - 04/10/2013

Doctors who abuse prescription drugs often do so for "self-medication" — whether for physical or emotional pain or stress relief, reports a new study. Fuente : http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/k...
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NOTICIAS DESTACADAS
La poeta Isel Rivero en la Feria del Libro de Madrid 2021.

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Isel Rivero: “Todos somos transeúntes de la historia y la hacemos”

Desde una existencia previa llega "El retrato del uranio", de Raúl Nieto de la Torre

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Desde una existencia previa llega "El retrato del uranio", de Raúl Nieto de la Torre

Canto e invitación a volar en “El pájaro mudo”, de Luz Pichel

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

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Una miscelánea que da voz al pasado: “Wattebled o el rastro de las cosas”

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Una miscelánea que da voz al pasado: “Wattebled o el rastro de las cosas”

Menchu Gutiérrez. Fuente: Asociación Genialogías / Ediciones Tigres de Papel.

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

La poética nómada o el decir en la niebla de Menchu Gutiérrez

“Voces de un cuerpo”, de Giovanni Collazos, en la Cartonera del escorpión azul

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“Voces de un cuerpo”, de Giovanni Collazos, en la Cartonera del escorpión azul

Lamento e invención en “Desde lejos”, de Arturo Borra

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Lamento e invención en “Desde lejos”, de Arturo Borra

Entre el minimalismo y la instantánea: “Acércate y escucha", de Charles Simic

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Entre el minimalismo y la instantánea: “Acércate y escucha", de Charles Simic

Un México poético e histórico en “Ni siquiera los muertos”, de Juan Gómez Bárcena

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Un México poético e histórico en “Ni siquiera los muertos”, de Juan Gómez Bárcena

Antonio Gamoneda. Imagen: Fernando Sanz Santa Cruz.

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Antonio Gamoneda: "No vivimos un solo lenguaje"

Recuperado el camino de la imaginación de Juan Larrea

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Recuperado el camino de la imaginación de Juan Larrea

“Centroeuropa”, una metáfora de la historia

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

“Centroeuropa”, una metáfora de la historia

Superventas apasionante y necesario sobre la vida de Mussolini: “M. El hijo del siglo”

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Superventas apasionante y necesario sobre la vida de Mussolini: “M. El hijo del siglo”

Ernesto Cardenal y María Ángeles Pérez López en 2013 contemplando las cigüeñas en Salamanca. Imagen: Elena Díaz Santana.

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Contemplación y materiales: la enorme poesía de Ernesto Cardenal

Rodolfo Hasler expresa su infancia con “Lengua de lobo”

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Rodolfo Hasler expresa su infancia con “Lengua de lobo”

 Espacios míticos en los “Parques cerrados” de Juan Campos Reina

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Espacios míticos en los “Parques cerrados” de Juan Campos Reina

Ángela Figuera Aymerich. Fuente: Ediciones Tigres de Papel.

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

Más allá del desastre: una semblanza de Ángela Figuera Aymerich

“Flota”, el baúl literario de Anne Carson

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

“Flota”, el baúl literario de Anne Carson

¿Cómo acabaron en un libro los sueños y pesadillas del mundo occidental?

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

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La paradoja de la identidad local en “Muchacha de Castilla”, de Mercedes Cebrián

CIENCIA Y ARTE: LITERARIAS

La paradoja de la identidad local en “Muchacha de Castilla”, de Mercedes Cebrián