Recent comments in /f/science
[deleted] t1_j9dh87c wrote
PepiHax t1_j9dh4hc wrote
Reply to comment by drkgodess in Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
Okay, so how does it differ from this review from 2020 where they found 13 other articles about spinal cord stimulation? https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1545968319893298
babalonbear t1_j9dh36r wrote
Reply to Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
I'd really like to know how to get in touch with one of these studies, my sister had a stroke in her mid 20's and her left arm is completely dead. She's completely given up on life considering she used to work with her hands, I just wish there was something to give that back to her.
sojayn t1_j9dh19z wrote
Reply to comment by Everyusernametaken1 in Females' propensity to deposit more fat in places like their hips, buttocks and the backs of their arms, so-called subcutaneous fat, is protective against brain inflammation, which can result in problems like dementia and stroke, at least until menopause, scientists report. by QualityWork_
I hear you. If i get one more comment about how slim I am when I dare complain that the distribution of my weight still means awful thigh rash in the heat! I get it, I just feel dismissed and it’s lately getting on my goat!
sojayn t1_j9dghdl wrote
[deleted] t1_j9dfq0g wrote
Reply to comment by chullyman in According to a new study, researchers propose a novel theory about how the molecules of life may have developed a preferred chirality, or “handedness.” Understanding more about how the concept influences our living beings could help scientists develop drugs to fight molecular disease, like cancer. by Impossible_Cookie596
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[deleted] t1_j9df7ik wrote
Reply to comment by gazow in Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
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Gojisoji t1_j9df418 wrote
Reply to Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
All I can think of is that she's gonna try and eat with the mask on without removing it.
drkgodess t1_j9dedql wrote
Reply to comment by PepiHax in Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
The technology has never been applied in this specific way.
robstah t1_j9ddrnd wrote
Reply to comment by HoarseCoque in The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
Blame the medical/pharma industry for lying to our faces multiple times during and after the pandemic.
Everyusernametaken1 t1_j9dc8oy wrote
Reply to comment by Typhpala in Females' propensity to deposit more fat in places like their hips, buttocks and the backs of their arms, so-called subcutaneous fat, is protective against brain inflammation, which can result in problems like dementia and stroke, at least until menopause, scientists report. by QualityWork_
I have strong shoulders..a medium frame . I'm only 110lbs. It's my frame. I tend to build muscle better. So that's how I keep it in check. I'm more muscular. I've been thinner without muscle. .. but those spots love fat. Genetically speaking . My fathers side is the same
PepiHax t1_j9dc0kw wrote
Reply to comment by drkgodess in Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
Okay I guess the summary is fine, but it doesn't say why they are the first
Electrical stimulation of the spinal cord is old tech, it even resulted in the orgasm button.
[deleted] t1_j9dazyk wrote
Reply to The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
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leonffs t1_j9daev7 wrote
Reply to Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
A major stroke at 22 is pretty crazy.
[deleted] t1_j9d9dea wrote
Reply to The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
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HoarseCoque t1_j9d88kt wrote
Reply to comment by robstah in The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
This how folks end up boofing mentos and fish paralyzer.
No-FreeLunch t1_j9d839f wrote
Reply to comment by gazow in Stroke survivor moves her hand for first time in a decade after groundbreaking treatment by TheTelegraph
Turns out scientific breakthroughs ain’t cheap and cost effective alternatives take years to develop
robstah t1_j9d7gf7 wrote
Reply to comment by HoarseCoque in The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
I'm sorry, but if I had Covid for over a year, I would try anything.
ThePantser t1_j9d7ee3 wrote
Reply to comment by Riversntallbuildings in The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
Wait until they get the hospital bill. I couldn't find a location so being from the States I assume USA.
[deleted] t1_j9d6md4 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
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LaMadreDelCantante t1_j9d6iqe wrote
Reply to comment by Bokbreath in ‘We found the Artemis-I noise level at 5 km had a crackling quality about 40 million times greater than a bowl of Rice Krispies.’ — Maximum noise measured during Artemis-I launch on 16 Nov. 2022 was higher than predicted by marketrent
This seems odd to me. I know it was supposed to be loud, but I live about 14 miles from the launch pad and it didn't seem, by the very scientific measurement of my ears, to be any louder than any other launch, maybe even quieter.
HoarseCoque t1_j9d41j4 wrote
Reply to comment by robstah in The case of a patient who had COVID for 318 days helped scientists discover a new route for dangerous coronavirus strain emergence. They found mutations enabling T cell escape. Keeping track of mutations is crucial for understanding, monitoring, and controlling the pandemic by Skoltech_
Going all in on the placebo effect huh?
BrotherBeefSteak t1_j9d21qc wrote
Reply to comment by BafangFan in Deficits in executive function linked to weight excess in preschoolers by chrisdh79
If a kid is making their own food their probably fucked up anyways from neglect sadly. So I don't think it's that. An obese child, most times I've seen. Has enabling parents. I don't see the parents really mentioned as the reason a child could be obese at all. I understand that there's extenuating factors. But how rare is it that kid who gets healthy meals from his parents and gets exercise(playing and the like) is overweight?
BafangFan t1_j9d15iv wrote
Reply to comment by BrotherBeefSteak in Deficits in executive function linked to weight excess in preschoolers by chrisdh79
I don't think young toddlers know what a calorie is, or how many they need - or the difference between a good calorie and a bad calorie.
So are kids making and serving their own food, and just making bad choices at it?
Or is the same thing that causes their cognitive abilities to function poorly also causing the metabolism to function poorly?
Two different people eating the exact same meal of the exact same calories can react to that meal very differently depending on how their hormones are balanced
throwsitawayaway t1_j9dijqq wrote
Reply to comment by AudiieVerbum in According to a new study, researchers propose a novel theory about how the molecules of life may have developed a preferred chirality, or “handedness.” Understanding more about how the concept influences our living beings could help scientists develop drugs to fight molecular disease, like cancer. by Impossible_Cookie596
It is in fact L-Meth but as mentioned due to that chirality change the substance has no recreational value whatsoever.