Persistent headache or back pain 'twice as likely' in the presence of the other
People with persistent back pain or persistent headaches are twice as likely to suffer from both disorders, a new study has revealed.
Read moreMonth: September 2019
Genetic variants with possible positive implications for lifestyle
A research team has examined the interplay between genetics, cardiovascular disease and educational attainment in a major population study. Genetic variants which had been linked to educational attainment in other studies were observed in the subjects. The researchers found that these variants also had implications for a more health-conscious lifestyle and thus a lower risk of cardiovascular disease – in some cases regardless of the level of education.
Read moreHow people with psychopathic traits control their 'dark impulses'
How do people with psychopathic traits control their 'dark impulses?' A team of researchers are finding answers in levels of gray matter density in the ventrolateral prefrontal cortex, a region of the brain involved in the regulation of emotions, including fear and anger.
Read moreNovel regulator of mitochondrial cell death reveals a promising target for cancer therapy
Researchers have described the role of mitochondrial fission factor (MFF) in controlling survival of cancer cells, suggesting the protein could represent a promising therapeutic target.
Read moreUnified sensor to better control effects of shock waves
Researchers have developed a unified shock sensor to quickly and accurately dispel harmful shock waves.
Read moreTo grow or to flower: Genes IDed in early land plant descendant also found in modern crops
Since they first arrived on land, plants have likely been using the same genetic tools to regulate whether they grow bigger or reproduce. The discovery was made using liverwort, one descendant of the first plants to move out of the ancient oceans and onto land.
Read moreBrowser Guard combats privacy abuse, tracking, clickbait, and scammers
Credit to Author: Pieter Arntz| Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2019 18:27:51 +0000
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| The free Malwarebytes Browser Guard extension combats privacy abuse, user tracking, clickbait, unwanted advertisements, and tech support scammers while offering granular control and faster browsing. Categories: Tags: ad blockingbrowserBrowser guardbrowser safetybrowser securitybrowserscontrolextensionfaster load timesMalwarebytesMalwarebytes Browser Guardpluginpluginsprivacytrackertrackers |
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Read moreCEOs offer their own view of a US data privacy law
Credit to Author: David Ruiz| Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2019 15:54:43 +0000
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| Should this proposed privacy law come into effect, if a company violates that law, you, your neighbor, and your family do not have the right to sue them. Categories: Tags: BraveBrave browserBusiness RoundatbleCaliforniaCalifornia Consumer Privacy ActCenter for Democracy and Technologyconsumer privacyconsumer privacy lawData privacydata privacy lawdata privacy lawsdata privacy legislationEFFElectronic Frontier FoundationEUEuropean UnionfacebookFederal Trade CommissiongdprGeneral Data Protection RegulationMainemontanaNevadapay-for-privacyPurismSenator Ron WydenTechnetUS data privacy lawsUS data privacy legislationUS Federal Trade CommissionVermont |
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Read moreBeyond The Standard CISO Cloud Security Guide
Credit to Author: Ed Cabrera (Chief Cybersecurity Officer)| Date: Thu, 19 Sep 2019 13:53:11 +0000
Verizon recently released a 5 step process for evaluating cloud security products and services to inform purchase decisions. That’s a fantastic tool for buyers to have. This is especially helpful because cloud discussions are almost always driven by business objectives to satisfy a cost and or productivity problem. The CISO has to come in and…
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Read moreSalmonella causing bloodstream infections in central Africa resistant to nearly all drugs
The first extensively drug-resistant (XDR) strains of Salmonella Typhimurium, a pathogen which is responsible for millions of bloodstream infections per year in sub-Saharan Africa, have been identified in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Drug-resistance has increased in successive groups of S. Typhimurium over time. These new strains are resistant to all but one of the commonly available drugs in the DRC, with one sample showing reduced susceptibility to this final antibiotic.
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