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Latest 麻豆传媒 from: University of Washington

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麻豆传媒: New Guidelines Aim to Improve Cystic Fibrosis Screening
Released: 3-Apr-2025 6:05 PM EDT
New Guidelines Aim to Improve Cystic Fibrosis Screening
University of Washington School of Medicine

All states should adopt updated screening protocols so more newborns with cystic fibrosis can be diagnosed in the first weeks of life, when interventions can have the greatest benefit, according to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation guidelines published April 2 in the International Journal of Neonatal Screening.

Released: 2-Apr-2025 9:20 PM EDT
Children Exposed to Higher Ozone Levels Early in Life Are More Likely to Develop Asthma
University of Washington

Children exposed to higher levels of ozone in their first two years of life were significantly more likely to be diagnosed with asthma or wheezing at ages 4-6 鈥 but researchers didn鈥檛 observe the increased risk of asthma at ages 8-9.

麻豆传媒: Prostate Cancer Is Not a Death Knell, Study Shows
Released: 10-Mar-2025 7:50 PM EDT
Prostate Cancer Is Not a Death Knell, Study Shows
UW Medicine

鈥淏eing diagnosed with prostate cancer is not a death knell,鈥 said Montgomery, senior author of a literature and trial review that appeared in JAMA today. Montgomery is the clinical director of Genitourinary Oncology at Fred Hutch Cancer Center and University of Washington Medical Center, and a professor of medicine and urology at the UW School of Medicine.

麻豆传媒: Effort Seeks to Increase Cancer-Gene Testing in Primary Care
Released: 7-Mar-2025 7:40 PM EST
Effort Seeks to Increase Cancer-Gene Testing in Primary Care
University of Washington School of Medicine and UW Medicine

In the JAMA Network Open study published today, Dr. Elizabeth Swisher and colleagues assessed two ways that primary-care practices could assess patients鈥 hereditary cancer risks and deliver testing to those identified as higher risk.

麻豆传媒:Video Embedded video-the-uw-s-assistive-feeding-robot-gets-tested-outside-the-lab
VIDEO
Released: 4-Mar-2025 6:25 PM EST
Video: The UW鈥檚 assistive-feeding robot gets tested outside the lab
University of Washington

UW researchers deployed a robotic feeding arm in a pair of studies outside the lab. In the first, six users with motor impairments used the robot to feed themselves a meal in a UW cafeteria, an office or a conference room. In the second study, a community researcher and co-author on the research used the system at home for five days.

麻豆传媒: Child ADHD Risk Linked to Mother鈥檚 Use of Acetaminophen
Released: 20-Feb-2025 7:55 PM EST
Child ADHD Risk Linked to Mother鈥檚 Use of Acetaminophen
University of Washington School of Medicine and UW Medicine

Acetaminophen metabolites were detected in 20.2% of maternal plasma samples. Children whose mothers had these biomarkers present in their plasma had a 3.15 times higher likelihood of an ADHD diagnosis compared with those without detected exposure.

麻豆传媒: Coffee Grounds and Reishi Mushroom Spores Can Be 3D Printed Into a Compostable Alternative to Plastics
Released: 18-Feb-2025 6:30 PM EST
Coffee Grounds and Reishi Mushroom Spores Can Be 3D Printed Into a Compostable Alternative to Plastics
University of Washington

University of Washington researchers developed a new system for turning used coffee grounds into a paste, which they use to 3D print objects, such as packing materials and a vase. They inoculate the paste with Reishi mushroom spores, which turn the coffee grounds into a resilient, fully compostable alternative to plastics.

麻豆传媒: New Blood Test Accurately Predicts Preeclampsia
Released: 12-Feb-2025 7:30 PM EST
New Blood Test Accurately Predicts Preeclampsia
University of Washington School of Medicine and UW Medicine

A new blood test has an 80% accuracy in predicting preterm preeclampsia, according to a study published today, Feb. 12, in the journal Nature Medicine.

麻豆传媒: Whale Poop Contains Iron That May Have Helped Fertilize Past Oceans
Released: 6-Feb-2025 8:15 PM EST
Whale Poop Contains Iron That May Have Helped Fertilize Past Oceans
University of Washington

A recent theory proposes that whales weren鈥檛 just predators in the ocean environment: Nutrients that whales excreted may have provided a key fertilizer. Analysis of whale excrement shows significant amounts of bioavailable iron, a vital element that's often scarce in ocean ecosystems, and nontoxic forms of copper, another essential nutrient. Large populations of whales in past oceans may have helped support marine ecosystems.

麻豆传媒: UW Researchers Are Designing Cancer Therapeutics That Can Kill Cancer Cells and Restore Healthy Tissue
Released: 4-Feb-2025 7:10 PM EST
UW Researchers Are Designing Cancer Therapeutics That Can Kill Cancer Cells and Restore Healthy Tissue
University of Washington

Two University of Washington researchers are developing treatments that aim to simultaneously treat cancer and improve patients鈥 quality of life. For World Cancer Day, UW 麻豆传媒 asked them to discuss their novel materials and how these materials can treat both the cancer and the patient.

麻豆传媒: Q&A: How Rate of CO2 Rise Can Affect a Global Ocean Current
Released: 28-Jan-2025 8:30 PM EST
Q&A: How Rate of CO2 Rise Can Affect a Global Ocean Current
University of Washington

How fast the level of atmospheric carbon dioxide 鈥 and with it, the temperature 鈥 goes up matters for the ability of humans and ecosystems to adjust. A slower increase gives humans time to move away from low-lying coasts and animals time to move to new habitats. It turns out the rate of that increase matters for non-living systems, too.

Released: 21-Jan-2025 6:45 PM EST
Study Finds Strong Negative Associations with Teenagers in AI Models
University of Washington

A UW team studied how AI systems portray teens in English and Nepali, and found that in English language systems around 30% of the responses referenced societal problems such as violence, drug use and mental illness. The Nepali system produced fewer negative associations in responses, closer to 10% of all answers.

麻豆传媒: Distance Affects Use of Telehealth to Access Abortion Pills
Released: 9-Jan-2025 10:20 PM EST
Distance Affects Use of Telehealth to Access Abortion Pills
University of Washington School of Medicine

The distance between a patient鈥檚 home and an abortion-services facility where they would seek care significantly influences how they receive birth-control medications, according to a study published Jan. 8 in the American Journal of Public Health.

麻豆传媒:Video Embedded a-smart-ring-with-a-tiny-camera-lets-users-point-and-click-to-control-home-devices
VIDEO
Released: 8-Jan-2025 10:45 PM EST
A Smart Ring with a Tiny Camera Lets Users Point and Click to Control Home Devices
University of Washington

UW researchers have developed IRIS, a smart ring that allows users to point and click to control smart devices. The prototype Bluetooth ring contains a small camera which sends an image of the selected device to the user鈥檚 phone. The user can control the device clicking a small button or 鈥 for devices with gradient controls, such as a speaker鈥檚 volume 鈥 rotating the ring.

麻豆传媒: How a UW Teaching Professor Adds the Context Behind the Science in Her Chemical Engineering Courses
Released: 7-Jan-2025 7:50 PM EST
How a UW Teaching Professor Adds the Context Behind the Science in Her Chemical Engineering Courses
University of Washington

Alex Prybutok, University of Washington assistant teaching professor of chemical engineering, studies anti-racism, diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility in engineering education.

   
麻豆传媒: The Carbon in Our Bodies Probably Left the Galaxy and Came Back on Cosmic 鈥楥onveyer Belt鈥
Released: 3-Jan-2025 7:30 PM EST
The Carbon in Our Bodies Probably Left the Galaxy and Came Back on Cosmic 鈥楥onveyer Belt鈥
University of Washington

University of Washington scientists recently discovered that the giant 'conveyer belt' currents that push star-forged material out of our galaxy and pull it back in can also transport carbon atoms. That means that a good deal of the carbon here on Earth, including the carbon in our bodies, likely left the galaxy at some point!

麻豆传媒:Video Embedded eat-drink-be-merry-and-monitor-your-sugar-intake
VIDEO
Released: 2-Jan-2025 4:50 AM EST
Eat, Drink, Be Merry and Monitor Your Sugar Intake
UW Medicine

The holidays bring joy, but also potential challenges for people managing diabetes. Unlike the rest of the year, the holidays mean more food, especially goodies laden with sugar.

麻豆传媒:Video Embedded gastroenterologist-explains-benefits-of-dry-january
VIDEO
Released: 2-Jan-2025 4:50 AM EST
Gastroenterologist Explains Benefits of Dry January
University of Washington School of Medicine

Research has shown that even a small amount of alcohol is bad for your heath. Taking this to heart, millions in the United States and worldwide to will commit to abstain for the next 31 days. 鈥



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