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1 Answer 0 Votes
Is the role of ceramides in neurodegenerative diseases?
Ceramides, a class of lipid molecules, have been implicated in the pathogenesis of neurodegenerative diseases. Elevated levels of ceramides have been associated with cellular stress, inflammation, and apoptosis, which are processes involved in neurodegeneration. Researchers are investigating the specific mechanisms through which ceramides contribute to diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, aiming to understand their role and potential therapeutic interventions targeting ceramide pathways.
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5 Answers 1 Vote
How do carbon nanotubes prove beneficial in medical health care?
Nanotechnology in Medicine
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Answer Accepted 7 Answers 2 Votes
Data fabrication, p-hacking and biased peer review are issues with published papers. In your opinion, how can we fix this problem as a scientific community?
Recently, these issues have been brought up in many fields, resulting in retraction of important papers and investigation on the data produced by prominent scientists. That undermines the trust I used to put in published data, granted that we are always skeptical in science, but we always move forward basing our new hypothesis on what has been published. I wonder how can we help to improve the trustworthiness of published data.
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Answer Accepted 8 Answers 0 Votes
What is the relationship between free radicals and the inflammation process during Chronic diseases?
OxInflammation process is a complex and systemic event that occurs after cellular and tissue injury. The knowledge about both processes is that they coexist, but already known that possibly the inflammatory response is responsible for the generation of a pro-oxidative environment due to the production of Free radicals and Reactive Oxygen species (ROS), especially in chronic diseases. In normal tissue occurs the activation of efficient machinery able to control the oxidative stress, however,...
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Answer Accepted 2 Answers 1 Vote
Why we often observe quite different circadian rhythms, for example, for two plants growing in absolutely identical conditions?
Why we often observe quite different circadian rhythms, for example, for two plants growing in absolutely identical conditions?
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Answer Accepted 8 Answers 1 Vote
What is it on earth that is not chemistry?
Air is a must to breathe, what better ways are scientifically available to improve living building air intake?
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Answer Accepted 2 Answers 0 Votes
Does a mule have by definition a diploid (2n) genome or 1n + 1n haploid genomes?
Dears, Does a mule have by definition a diploid (2n) genome or 1n + 1n haploid genomes? Best regards
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7 Answers 1 Vote
How should irrelevant comment(s) from a peer reviewer be handled?
Some times an irrelevant comments is made on a peer review report based on which a paper is rejected and that makes the author very discouraging. Like "Proper discussion is not made why apple is red" while the paper is on lily flower. The answer could be any of the same a) The editorial board should take care of such comments and provide the full support to evaluate the paper a s per merit rather than rejection. b) The paper be rejected and resubmitted to the same or other Journal citing the...
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Answer Accepted 1 Answer 0 Votes
What is the neurophysiological explanation behind phantom pain?
What is the most agreed neurophysiological explication of phantom pain? What happens that 85% of amputees have this, but 15% doesn't? Now, if this principle of cortical reorganisation is validated, could there be factors predisposing some people to have phantom pain?
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10 Answers 0 Votes
The motivation behind conducting a risk assessment
Hello, I understand the purpose of a chemical risk assessment (e.g., setting safe exposure limits). However, I am wondering, in practical terms, what (aside from regulations) causes agencies to conduct these assessments. Consumer concerns? Potential litigation? Political pressure? In other words, what signals do the EPA and other regulatory agencies get that convinces them to conduct an assessment? Thank you.
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