LND topic: east page 48

east

Antibiotics Overuse in Southeast Asia's Youngest Patients

February 18, 2025

In Southeast Asia, hospitals are facing a big problem. Many babies and young children are getting sick, and doctors are using strong antibiotics to treat them. These antibiotics are part of the "Watch, " "Reserve, " and "Not Recommended" categories according to the World Health Organization. This me

politics

Diplomatic Moves: Saudi Arabia, Gaza, and Ukraine

February 17, 2025

Saudi Arabia is the latest stop for Secretary of State Marco Rubio on his Middle East tour. The journey started in Israel. This visit comes at a time when the Trump administration is under fire for not talking to other countries about the conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine. The Saudi embassy in Washing

politics

Rubio's Middle East Trip: A Complex Welcome

February 16, 2025

Marco Rubio, the U. S. Secretary of State, landed in Israel on February 15, 2025, marking his first visit to the region as the top U. S. diplomat. This trip comes at a tense time, with Arab leaders grappling with a controversial proposal to relocate Palestinians from Gaza. The proposal, put forth b

health

Breast Cancer Risk: What Women with Benign Breast Disease Need to Know

February 16, 2025

Benign breast disease (BBD) is a term that covers many non-cancerous conditions. But here is the thing: having BBD can sometimes increase a woman's chances of getting breast cancer later in life. This is important because it means that understanding these risks can help doctors find better ways to

health

Spotting the Signs: Medical Students and Child Abuse

February 16, 2025

Child abuse is a global problem that affects communities everywhere. Medical students and interns in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia are on the front lines of this issue. They are the ones who might spot the signs of abuse. So, it's important to make sure they know what to look for and how to r

science

Unlocking the Secrets of Yeast Proteases in Ham Flavoring

February 16, 2025

Imagine biting into a slice of dry-cured ham. The rich, savory taste that bursts in your mouth is a result of complex processes. Yeast proteases, enzymes that break down proteins, play a big role in this flavor development. But how exactly do they work their magic? Scientists have been curious about

science

Yeast's Stress Response: A Switch for Better Biofuel Production

February 16, 2025

Ever wondered how yeast cells handle stress? When their internal factory, the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), gets overwhelmed, these tiny powerhouses produce a protein called Hac1. This protein is like a manager that kicks off the unfolded protein response (UPR), helping the cell cope with the stress. ...

science

Yeast's Sweet Struggle: How Sugar Hurts and Heals

February 16, 2025

Yeast cells, like tiny factories, use glucose for energy and to make storage molecules. But too much sugar can be deadly, causing a process called sugar-induced cell death (SICD). Scientists have been puzzling over this for decades. They've found that when a specific gene, TPS1, is removed, SICD is

health

Breaking Down Breast Cancer: A New Strategy Emerges

February 14, 2025

Breast cancer is a global health challenge that scientists are tackling head-on. Instead of just using traditional methods, they are now exploring new ways to fight this disease. One promising approach involves using drugs that target specific proteins called CDK4 and CDK6. These drugs, known as CDK

celebrities

Leslie Charleson: A Life on Screen and Off

February 14, 2025

Leslie Charleson, a familiar face to many, passed away on January 12, 2024, at the age of 79. She was known for her role as Monica Quartermaine on the popular daytime drama General Hospital. Her death was caused by complications from a previous head injury. Charleson's journey in television