LND topic: atm page 180

atm

Vanillin's Hidden Powers: A Look at New Medicines

June 10, 2025

In the world of medicine, scientists are always on the hunt for new ways to fight diseases. Recently, they've been exploring vanillin, the stuff that gives vanilla its sweet smell. It turns out, vanillin might be more than just a flavoring. Five new vanillin-based compounds, called Van 1 to Van

science

Unveiling the Power of Fluorescent Sensors in Antibiotics

June 10, 2025

The ability to tell apart different types of aminoglycosides is a big deal in medical science. This is because these antibiotics come in various forms, each with unique properties and effects. Recently, a clever method was devised to create a sensor array. This array can distinguish between these di

health

40 Years of Food for Thought: The Medical Nutrition Research Unit's Journey

June 10, 2025

In the year 2024, the Medical Nutrition Research Unit (MNRU) marks a significant milestone. It has been four decades since this unit was established. To honor this achievement, a special edition was created for the Mexican Institute of Social Security's Medical Journal. The goal was to share importa

politics

Gaza's Aid Crisis: A Closer Look at the Conflicts and Chaos

June 9, 2025

The Gaza Strip has been a hotspot for conflict and humanitarian crises for years. The recent aid distribution system has only added to the turmoil. The system was set up to bypass traditional aid routes, but it has faced significant challenges. The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, the group behind t

crime

Journalists Under Fire: The Unseen Risks of Reporting Live News

June 9, 2025

In the midst of recent protests in Los Angeles, journalists found themselves in the line of fire. One notable incident involved a TV reporter who was broadcasting live when she was struck by a rubber bullet fired by law enforcement. This event raises questions about the safety of journalists on the

sports

Football's Future: Money, Storms, and Big Games

June 9, 2025

A recent court ruling has put college football in a spin. This decision means big changes for how money is shared among athletes. Greg Byrne, a key figure in the sport, has shared his thoughts on what this means for the future. The old system wasn't fair to football and basketball players.

politics

A Janitor's Union Leader's Stand Against Immigration Raids

June 9, 2025

David Huerta, a prominent labor leader, has been a key figure in advocating for better wages and working conditions for janitors and other workers across California for many years. His recent detention during an immigration protest in Los Angeles has sparked widespread criticism and support from var

politics

Scientists Speak Out: The Impact of Budget Cuts on Health Research

June 9, 2025

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is facing a significant challenge. Many of its scientists are publicly criticizing recent budget cuts. This is a big deal because the NIH is a major player in global health research. The cuts are causing real problems for ongoing studies and the people involve

health

A New Way to Fix Fistulas: What Doctors Are Saying

June 9, 2025

Fistulas in the anal area are a real pain. They are hard to treat and can cause a lot of discomfort. But there is a new method called FiLaC. It is a minimally invasive way to fix these fistulas. This means it does not involve major surgery. It is becoming more popular among doctors who specialize in

health

The Future of Lung Cancer Treatments: A New Approach to Risk and Reward

June 9, 2025

In the world of cancer treatments, there is a lot of talk about how to make new drugs work better. One big idea is called performance-based risk-sharing agreements. This is a fancy way of saying that the people who make the drugs and the people who pay for them agree to share the risks and rewards.