Aggregator
Data integrity concerns flagged in 130 women’s health papers — all by one co-author
The trials and triumphs of sustainable science
Could biomarkers mean better pain treatment?
The gut microbiome and chronic pain
How I apply Indigenous wisdom to Western science and nurture Native American students
UK university departments on the brink as higher-education funding crisis deepens
Can science cure its addiction to plastic?
Why do obesity drugs seem to treat so many other ailments?
Pain researchers must learn from the opioid crisis
How a ‘pain-o-meter’ could improve treatments
Universities are not just businesses, but an investment in future generations
We are DANI
Non-invasive optogenetic stimulation of distinct stress responses in plants
How pain is misunderstood and ignored in women
A drug-free prescription for pain
Pain: recognizing the power of non-pharmaceutical interventions
Fossils tell tale of devastating mass extinction when Mediterranean dried up
Hundred of species perished 6 million years ago as sea became salt desert
Decisional needs for older adults, home health care nurses and dental hygienists during team-based oral health assessments in ordinary home settings - a qualitative study
CONCLUSION: It is important for key participants in ordinary home settings to participate in interprofessional teams in home health care. To further anchor this in theory, conceptual models for professionals from different care organizations (municipal care, dental care) need to be developed that also involve older adults as participants. Future research could bridge theory and practice by including theories of learning while exploring interorganizational oral health planning in home settings.
Predicting superagers: a machine learning approach utilizing gut microbiome features
CONCLUSION: Our findings demonstrate the machine learning-based predictive models using gut-microbiome features can differentiate superagers from typical agers with a reasonable performance.
The resistance of domestic canine skin-derived fibroblasts to oxidative and non-oxidative chemical injury: implications of breed and body size
Small-breed dogs live significantly longer lives than large-breed dogs, while having higher mass-specific metabolic rates and faster growth rates. Underlying this observed physiological difference across domestic dogs, there must also be differences at other levels of organization that could lead to elucidating what accounts for the disparity in aging rates and life span within this species. At the cellular level, a clear mechanism underlying whole animal traits has not been fully elucidated....