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Anastrozole: Thousands to be offered drug to prevent breast cancer in England
Anastrozole, used for many years to treat the disease, has now been licensed as a preventative option.
Recent trials show the drug can reduce the incidence of breast cancer by almost 50% in post-menopausal women at moderate or high risk of the disease.
Charities said it was "a major step forward" for women with a significant family history of the cancer.
bbc.com/news/health-67337081

The $3 Lifesaver: New Blood Test Could Detect Common Deadly Cancers Sooner
Researchers have developed a cost-effective, multi-cancer blood test that can detect a protein, LINE-1-ORF1p, produced by cancer cells, potentially leading to early detection. This protein is elevated in many cancers and the test’s ability to spot it early can save lives.
scitechdaily.com/the-3-lifesav

EFF to Ninth Circuit: Activists’ Personal Information Unconstitutionally Collected by DHS Must Be Expunged
The Inspector General for the Department of Homeland Security, the agency’s watchdog, later reported that the U.S. government shared sensitive information with the Mexican government, and U.S. officials had improperly asked Mexican officials to deny entry into Mexico to Americans to prevent them from doing their jobs.
eff.org/deeplinks/2023/11/eff-

Scientists Have Discovered a New Cause of Parkinson’s Disease
A recent study has revealed that mitochondrial DNA damage plays a crucial role in the progression of Parkinson’s disease, leading to widespread brain damage and the possibility of early diagnosis through blood tests. This discovery opens new avenues for treatment and the potential for blood-based biomarkers
scitechdaily.com/scientists-ha

Paleontologists Find New Fossils of Enigmatic North American Primate
Ekgmowechashala is a poorly documented but very distinctive species of ancient primate that lived in western North America during the Early Oligocene epoch, some 30 million years ago.
Illustration of Ekgmowechashala, the last primate to inhabit North America before humans.
sci.news/paleontology/ekgmowec

COVID-19 Vaccines Save Lives, Are Not More Lethal Than COVID-19
SciCheck Digest
COVID-19 vaccination reduces the risk of death from COVID-19. Social media posts have misused survey data and adverse events reports to falsely claim that COVID-19 vaccines have killed more people than COVID-19. But serious adverse events resulting from vaccination, including deaths, are rare.
factcheck.org/2023/11/scicheck

The Inflammatory Question: Red Meat Might Not Be So Bad for You After All
Research from the USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center has revealed that red meat consumption may not be directly linked to inflammation, contrary to some prior studies. The team used cross-sectional data from older adults and found that after adjusting for BMI, there was no connection between red meat and inflammation markers.
scitechdaily.com/the-inflammat

Do redheads really need more anesthesia?
Redheads are said to experience pain differently than other people and require higher doses of pain medications, depending on the drug used. Why?
livescience.com/health/genetic

The new Twitter is changing rapidly — study it before it’s too late
Social-media researchers overemphasized the platform now called X for years. But now, as it rapidly changes into something new and frightening, we risk paying too little attention.
nature.com/articles/d41586-023

Impending sale of scientifically critical helium sparks worries
Fearing disruptions to supplies of gas used in MRIs and quantum computers, industry calls for delay to unloading of federal reserve
science.org/content/article/im

Congress Shouldn't Limit The Public's Right To Fight Bad Patents
The U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Intellectual Property will debate a bill this week that would dramatically limit the public’s right to challenge bad granted patents. The PREVAIL Act, S. 2220 would bar most people from petitioning the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) to revoke patents that never should have been granted in the first place.
eff.org/deeplinks/2023/11/publ

Spinal implant helps man with advanced Parkinson’s to walk without falling
Electrical stimulation improved his mobility, although researchers say that a larger study is needed to assess the device.
nature.com/articles/d41586-023

In world 1st, virus spotted attached to 2nd virus
The interaction was captured in astonishing detail using a microscope that fires beams of electrons at its subject. The finding revealed how these two different viruses, both categorized as "bacteriophages," interact and may have co-evolved.
The interaction was captured using a specialized piece of kit called a transmission electron microscope.
livescience.com/health/viruses

What causes fainting? Scientists finally have an answer
Mouse experiments reveal the brain–heart connections that cause us to lose consciousness rapidly — and wake up moments later.
nature.com/articles/d41586-023

Matt Willemsen さんがブースト

When NASA's Lucy mission made its first flyby of asteroid Dinkinesh last week, it made the surprising discovery of a tiny moonlet. Well, hold onto your hats; a new picture from Lucy is mindblowing. That moonlet is two tiny moons gently resting side by side. This configuration is known as a contact binary, and it's very common in the Solar System, but we've never seen one up close like this and never orbiting another asteroid. If only Lucy could stick around.

science.nasa.gov/missions/lucy

Matt Willemsen さんがブースト

From NBC news:

Ohio has followed many other states; voters are not enamored of Republican politicians policing their uteruses.

Dems need to run hard on freedom to choose in 2024 at every level in every race, despite the fact that a good couple of media pundits keep claiming the power and importance of this issue is winding down or limited. It isn’t. #AbortionRights

nbcnews.com/news/amp/live-blog

Japan urged to ensure equal healthcare access after hospital turns away lesbian mum-to-be
A woman in a same-sex relationship who became pregnant through in-vitro fertilisation was denied treatment at a hospital, advocacy group Kodomap said
Japan requires women to be in a heterosexual marriage to access IVF, leading some in same-sex relationships to travel overseas to receive the treatment
scmp.com/news/asia/east-asia/a

The Supreme Court’s Big Gun Case Was Humiliating for the Justices
To the extent that the justices felt annoyed or embarrassed by the proceedings on Tuesday, they have no one to blame but themselves.
Zackey Rahimi has not demonstrated an ability to safely possess firearms.
The Supreme Court has not demonstrated an ability to safely practice law.
slate.com/news-and-politics/20

'Absolutely wrong': Republican Ken Buck slams censure of Rashida Tlaib
Rep. Ken Buck (R-CO) on Tuesday defended Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) against a resolution to have her censured for participating in a peaceful protest.
rawstory.com/ken-buck-rashida-

Mike Johnson embodies evangelicals’ embattlement strategy. It may be backfiring.
The persecution complex that has emboldened evangelical culture for decades is putting it under strain.
religionnews.com/2023/11/06/mi

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