Recent comments in /f/science
zenzukai t1_j7fzfr2 wrote
Reply to comment by jpk195 in Sound Waves Trigger Anti-Cancer Immune Responses in Mice by dissolutewastrel
Couldn't mechanical disruption lead to metastasized cancer?
Whako4 t1_j7fzfcn wrote
Reply to comment by JoeRoganSlogan in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
Sounds like it’s not from carbs but getting overweight
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[deleted] t1_j7fxz6s wrote
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[deleted] t1_j7fxw18 wrote
Reply to In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
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tiletap t1_j7fxm29 wrote
Reply to comment by Rakshear in In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
Nicely done
MaxParedes t1_j7fxkyu wrote
Reply to comment by TarthenalToblakai in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
Yes, a couple important passages from the study that dovetail with what you're saying:
However, the findings from this cohort study do not prove causation. Screen time likely represents a measurable contextual characteristic of a family or a proxy for the quality of parent-child interaction.
and:
Screen time at 12 months of age was reported by parents and not an objective measure. At that point, precise recording of screen use via moment-to-moment capture and machine learning, now referred to as screenome, was still in development. Time spent on each type of electronic device was also not collected. In 2010, handheld devices were beginning to surface in Singapore, and 97% of families were using television alone as the main source of screen time.
Along with the correlation/causation question, the use of self-reporting does seems like another reason for caution with the results. I wonder if there's data on whether parents accurately report things like this (especially sleep-deprived parents of infants!).
LanghamP_ t1_j7fxjwg wrote
Reply to In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
I accidentally found that talking about how we can use drones as pollinators for commercial crops works surprisingly well. We've killed off most of the bees in North America via commercial crops and lawns that using drones to pollinate our portions of our crops will almost certainly be necessary in our near future.
JoeRoganSlogan t1_j7fvcl0 wrote
Reply to comment by SuddenlyElga in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
Check out the Okinawan diet and it will explain their diet and food practices. Very high carb, low protein.
JoeRoganSlogan t1_j7fv2ez wrote
Reply to comment by Centimal in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
The Okinawan diet consists of 85% carbs and they have the longest life expectancy. But they also stop eating at 80% full.
[deleted] t1_j7fui7b wrote
Reply to comment by jpk195 in Sound Waves Trigger Anti-Cancer Immune Responses in Mice by dissolutewastrel
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Rakshear t1_j7ftdd0 wrote
Reply to In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
This is how I got my family to stop littering, I told them if we recycle we help America be less dependent on foreign material and more secure as a nation.
[deleted] t1_j7fswty wrote
Reply to comment by Neither_Ride3473 in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
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tkenben t1_j7fspsv wrote
Reply to comment by enirgin in Vitamin D supplements linked to reduced risk of suicide, study of veterans finds by thebelsnickle1991
Yes. People who take vitamin supplements are less of the mind to say "I've given up". It's sort of like saying hoarders and doomsday preppers are less likely to have suicidal thoughts.
Black_RL t1_j7fs2tu wrote
Maybe the cure by mantras has some truth to it?
OttoBaker t1_j7fqerc wrote
Reply to comment by SuddenlyElga in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
Plus, the Seventh-Day Adventist community, and other Blue Zones in Greece, Italy, Japan, and Costa Rica?
sorenflying t1_j7fqb0q wrote
Reply to comment by Agitated_Narwhal_92 in Sound Waves Trigger Anti-Cancer Immune Responses in Mice by dissolutewastrel
CRISPR was literally discovered in random bacteria, you can’t just not look at anything that has promising leads. Grant funded research requires you to apply for this money and preliminary data is given as reasoning for why the researcher should be funded for what they are interested in looking at, so this could have had very promising preliminary data for them to even get this far. Also not every treatment works for every single person, if CRISPR ever becomes a widespread treatment option it doesn’t guarantee that it works for every single person, immunotherapy has this very issue.
Source: Am a PhD candidate in a renowned cancer immunology lab
dkysh t1_j7fq4mw wrote
Reply to comment by snappedscissors in Sound Waves Trigger Anti-Cancer Immune Responses in Mice by dissolutewastrel
I suspect these "physical disturbance" techniques could cause part of the cells on the principal tumor to detach, becoming potential metastases.
"Conventional" cancer treatments either make sure that the cell commits suicide/the immune system kills it, or remove the tumor from the body.
[deleted] t1_j7fpsbb wrote
Reply to comment by snappedscissors in Sound Waves Trigger Anti-Cancer Immune Responses in Mice by dissolutewastrel
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frogOnABoletus t1_j7fp5jw wrote
Reply to comment by timtheringityding in Vitamin D supplements linked to reduced risk of suicide, study of veterans finds by thebelsnickle1991
No one is saying vitamin d is a magic potion that cures everyone's suicidality. They're saying it helps people's moods on average.
memorialmonorail OP t1_j7fp3jo wrote
Reply to In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
Summary of article published in the Journal of Environmental Psychology: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvp.2022.101948
jsudarskyvt t1_j7g0ks9 wrote
Reply to comment by Key-Hamster8897 in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
People ate mainly what they gathered. Berries and roots. Meat was not easy to obtain.