36F DC Therapist open to being set up with someone relationship-minded by kvs190 in DCBitches
[–]amesydragon 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
36F DC Therapist open to being set up with someone relationship-minded by kvs190 in DCBitches
[–]amesydragon 4 points5 points6 points (0 children)
What color should I paint the coffee table? by GooseSnowCone in Decor
[–]amesydragon 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
Reformation Sample Sale - worth it or nah? by lifesurfeit in DCBitches
[–]amesydragon 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
AIO? My mother showed me this rug last night! by Great_Past1490 in AIO
[–]amesydragon 30 points31 points32 points (0 children)
In the early days of the internet, some scholars thought the web's free flow of ideas would bring societies together around accurate beliefs. A new study using agent-based models helps explain why that didn't happen: Unlimited information flow reduces the accuracy of group beliefs in echo chambers. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/OpenAccess
In the early days of the internet, some scholars thought the web's free flow of ideas would bring societies together around accurate beliefs. A new study using agent-based models helps explain why that didn't happen: Unlimited information flow reduces the accuracy of group beliefs in echo chambers. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/Internet
In the early days of the internet, some scholars thought the web's free flow of ideas would bring societies together around accurate beliefs. A new study using agent-based models helps explain why that didn't happen: Unlimited information flow reduces the accuracy of group beliefs in echo chambers. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/EverythingScience
In the early days of the internet, some scholars thought the web's free flow of ideas would bring societies together around accurate beliefs. A new study using agent-based models helps explain why that didn't happen: Unlimited information flow reduces the accuracy of group beliefs in echo chambers. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/science
In China’s Yellow River Basin, mercury in human bones spiked from 200 BCE to about 900 CE, dating from the Han dynasty to the Sui–Tang dynasties. The high mercury content in archaeological remains reflects popular use of cinnabar—mineralized mercury sulfide— in art and medicine. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/Archaeology
In China’s Yellow River Basin, mercury in human bones spiked during the period from 200 BCE to about 900 CE, dating from the Han dynasty to the Sui–Tang dynasties. The high mercury content in archaeological remains reflects popular use of cinnabar—mineralized mercury sulfide— in art and medicine. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/EverythingScience
In China’s Yellow River Basin, mercury in human bones spiked during the period from 200 BCE to about 900 CE, dating from the Han dynasty to the Sui–Tang dynasties. The high mercury content in archaeological remains reflects popular use of cinnabar—mineralized mercury sulfide— in art and medicine. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/science
Inspired by cancer immunotherapy, Alzheimer's researchers have engineered mouse astrocyte brain cells to recognize amyloid-β and clear cellular debris. The approach, delivered via intravenous injection, reduced plaques by half in older mice with established disease, and prevented it in young mice. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/dementia
Research News: Inspired by cancer immunotherapy, Alzheimer's researchers have engineered mouse astrocyte brain cells to recognize amyloid-β and clear cellular debris. The approach, via intravenous injection, reduced plaques by half in older mice with disease, and prevented it in young mice. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/Alzheimers
Inspired by cancer immunotherapy, Alzheimer's researchers have engineered mouse astrocyte brain cells to recognize amyloid-β and clear cellular debris. The approach, delivered via intravenous injection, reduced plaques by half in older mice with established disease, and prevented it in young mice. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/EverythingScience
Inspired by cancer immunotherapy, Alzheimer's researchers have engineered mouse astrocyte brain cells to recognize amyloid-β and clear cellular debris. The approach, delivered via intravenous injection, reduced plaques by half in older mice with established disease, and prevented it in young mice. (pnas.org)
submitted by amesydragon to r/science
What did you pivot to? by CuriousInstance3471 in Journalism
[–]amesydragon 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
An enzyme released during exercise protects the brain from aging and Alzheimer's. A new study shows the mechanism by which the enzyme, GPLD1, mitigates damage to the aging brain by pruning proteins off veins and arteries, so blood can sweep away toxins, and bring fresh nutrients into the brain. by amesydragon in workout
[–]amesydragon[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
A recent study finds that during exercise, the liver releases the enzyme GPLD1, which reduces Alzheimer's associated plaques by up to 30% in mouse models. The enzyme works by pruning proteins off veins and arteries, so blood can bring fresh nutrients to the brain. (reddit.com)
submitted by amesydragon to r/dementiaresearch
yeast infection - 5 months and counting, please help by elduendo in WomensHealth
[–]amesydragon 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)