Lifeboat Foundation

Sobre IA, reconocimiento de emociones y Darwin.

Scientists have uncovered he largest single dinosaur track site in Alaska, termed “The Coliseum.”

A recent study shows that molecules naturally found in cruciferous vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower, and dark leafy greens may help the lungs maintain a healthy barrier against infection.

O.o!!!

This isn’t unsettling at all.

The infamous murder hornet was discovered in North America for the first time ever in 2019, and the response was understandably fear because of the insect’s name and reputation.

Continue reading “Asian Hornet, Cousin Of Infamous Murder Hornet, Found In United States For First Time Ever” »

Daily top 2023/08/18.

How lockdown helped David Hamilton discover his love for macro photography in a local park.

GTB-3550 is the company’s first TriKE® product candidate that was evaluated in Phase 1 clinical trials for the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia (AML), myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), and other CD33+ hematopoietic malignancies. Phase 1 clinical trials were shown to be both safe and well-tolerated, as well as proving the molecule’s clinical concept and providing a framework for future product candidates.

GTB-3650 is a second-generation protein developed to treat AML and MDS. It has replaced GTB-3550 and utilizes camelid nanobody technology. GTB3650 has successfully completed pre-clinical trials and is in the good manufacturing process (GMP) stage, which is usually the last developmental milestone before progressing into phase 1 clinical trials.

Researchers have found in a new study that statin use was associated with significant reduction in the risk of osteoporotic fractures among general older population.

Research author Dr Seo said, “Statin users experienced a decline in risk of major osteoporotic fractures, hip fractures and vertebral fractures.”

The study has been published in Osteoporosis International entitled Age-and dose-dependent effect of statin use on the risk of osteoporotic fracture in older adults.

Are fools happy and geniuses disorganized — or is that a mistaken stereotype? A study of two million people yields intriguing insights.