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Digital Voice Analysis Identifies Ataxia-Related Speech Problems
Researchers have developed a computer-assisted method that recognizes the severity of speech disturbances resulting from ataxia, a brain disease, with great accuracy. In the long term, the new methodology, which leverages artificial intelligence, could be used in science as well as in clinical routine.
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How Long Does It Take To Form a Gym Habit?
According to a study, it takes an average of six months to form a gym habit.
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The Body's Flight-or-Flight System Has Been Digitally Mapped
A team of researchers has created a digital topographical map of the cardiac sympathetic neural network, the region that controls the body’s heart rate and its “fight-or-flight” response.
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Machine Learning an Efficient Method for Reducing Cardiovascular Disease Risk
New research suggests that a novel machine-learning technique known as "causal forest" was about five times more efficient than the current clinical practice of treating patients with high blood pressure.
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Depression Associated With a Lower Likelihood of Cancer Survival
In a recent study, having depression before or after a breast cancer diagnosis was associated with a lower likelihood of survival.
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Computer Simulations Reveal How Large Drugs Enter the Blood
Computer simulations have helped researchers understand in detail how pharmaceutically active substances cross cell membranes. These findings can now be used to discover new drug candidates more efficiently.
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AI-Based Method Developed To Replace Chemical Staining of Tissue
Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-based method for virtual staining of histopathological tissue samples.
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Chromosomal Breakage, Caused by a Virus, May Lead to Cancer
The ubiquitous Epstein-Barr virus targets “fragile DNA,” triggering dysfunction that is associated with a variety of cancers.
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Colon Cancer Survival and Therapy Response Predicted by AI
A new artificial intelligence model could bring clarity to doctors delivering prognoses and deciding on treatments for patients with colorectal cancer
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Hormone Doses in Contraceptives Could Be Reduced by As Much As 92%
A new study has used computer modeling to explore how exogenous hormones – such as those included in hormonal contraceptives – impact the body’s own hormone levels and menstrual cycle. Using this model, the research team behind the study suggests that the dose of exogenous hormones used in contraceptives could be reduced by up to 92% in some cases.
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