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Rats see the pain in other rats’ faces
Finding is first to show rats read emotionsSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Cancer Sequencing Controls | The Scientist Magazine®
Comparing a patient’s tumor DNA sequence with that of her normal tissue can improve researchers’ identification of disease-associated mutations.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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The printed organs coming to a body near you
From kidneys to hands, 3D printers are churning out made-to-order bones and rudimentary organs.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Le sang peut se conserver plus de 14 jours ! - A la une - Destination Santé
©Phovoir Selon un travail international, les globules rouges conservés pendant trois semaines ne présenteraient aucun risque pour les patients transfusés.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Feature: Solving the mystery of dog domestication
An unprecedented alliance hopes to figure out where and when our canine pals aroseSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Resistance to antibiotics found in isolated Amazonian tribe
Villagers evolved antibiotic resistance without being exposed to Western medicineSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Weeks After His Recovery, Ebola Lurked in a Doctor’s Eye
Dr. Ian Crozier, who survived an Ebola infection last fall, calls himself a poster child for “post-Ebola syndrome,” which is also being reported in West Africa.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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‘On the Move,’ by Oliver Sacks
In this memoir, Oliver Sacks abandons the restraint that characterized his earlier accounts and reveals his vulnerabilities.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Réseau CHU: Réseaux sociaux : leur bon usage à l'hôpital
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Heart Strings | The Scientist Magazine®
An animated primer on the harvesting, growth, and administration of cardiac cells to heart attack patientsSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Microbiome Fingerprints | The Scientist Magazine®
Researchers identify people by the unique combinations of microbes found in and on their bodies.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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A Grisly Find Under a Supermarket Illuminates France’s Medieval History
A mass grave, thought to be part of a hospital cemetery, bears witness to the lives of ordinary Parisians during the Middle Ages.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Hyena society is founded on friendship
Ability to form lasting friendships is critical to maintaining the animals’ social structureSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Right whales have distinctive voices
Unique calls could provide new conservation toolSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Study may explain mysterious cancer–day care connection
Researchers find link between routine infections and childhood leukemiaSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Yeast–Made Opioid Progresses | The Scientist Magazine®
Scientists are one step closer to coaxing engineered yeast to produce morphine from a simple sugar.Emilie Gillet's insight:Et si les dealers s'emparaient des souches de levures modifiées ?!See it on...
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Une résidence pour jeunes malades d'Alzheimer
La première résidence en France pour jeunes malades d’Alzheimer a ouvert ses portes. 30 000 malades ont moins de 60 ans.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Human Ingenuity Takes On Cancer’s Darwinian Ways
One of the most encouraging developments in cancer research has been the effort to help the immune system beat the disease at its evolutionary game.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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For an Octopus, Seeing the Light Doesn’t Require Eyes
Two new studies suggest that cephalopods can perceive light through their skin, making, in effect, a body-wide eye.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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Mystery disease claims half world population of saiga antelopes
Up to 120,000 animals are feared dead in central Kazakhstan, and still the cause is not known. Vets are investigating three main possibilitiesSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
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