Medicine
This Handheld Device Could Print New Skin Onto Burn Victims
The machine prints sheets of a skin substitute directly onto burn wounds, potentially making skin grafting faster, cheaper and easier
Hitler's Teeth Confirm He Died in 1945
The first examination of Hitler's teeth permitted in 70 years shows the complicated dental work matches the Fuhrer's medical records
The Case for Charles Dickens, the Science Communicator
A new exhibition dives into the Victorian novelist's passion for science
Can an Experimental Ebola Vaccine Put a Stop to the Latest Outbreak?
Over 4,000 doses of the vaccine have arrived in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
These Lizards Evolved Toxic Green Blood
The strange trait has developed four separate times and may protect the skinks from certain malaria strains
Doctors 'Grow' Ear for Transplant in Patient's Forearm
The procedure is rare, but could potentially help many more patients who experience similar bodily damage
Famed for “Immortal” Cells, Henrietta Lacks is Immortalized in Portraiture
Lacks's cells gave rise to medical miracles, but ethical questions of propriety and ownership continue to swirl
A Hangover Pill Is Working on Drunk Mice
The new antidote may lower blood alcohol levels, helping a hangover and preventing alcohol overdose deaths
The Legendary Sultan Saladin Was Likely Killed by Typhoid
Reviewing historical accounts of his death, doctors and historians believe his sweating fits and weakness were brought on by the bacterial infection
Watch Cells Move Within Living Animals in This Breathtaking Footage
The new microscope technique incorporates cutting-edge technology to capture spectacular imagery of cellular activity
Did a Prehistoric Surgeon Practice on This Cow?
Though an early human likely created the hole, the reason why remains less clear
Human Cell Atlas Releases First Major Data Set
The information includes data from over half a million immune cells from human cord blood and bone marrow
This Implantable Chip Could Monitor Alcohol Intake
Engineers have developed a tiny sensor that could potentially replace regular Breathalyzer or blood tests for patients in rehabilitation programs
Herpes Is Kind of Beautiful, On the Molecular Level
This detailed visualization of the herpes virus is a step toward finding new treatments
Rare Case of ‘Coffin Birth’ Seen in Medieval Grave
The pregnant woman's remains may also suggest that she underwent cranial surgery due to a life-threatening complication
How Advertising Shaped the First Opioid Epidemic
And what it can teach us about the second
Scientists May Have Identified a New Human Organ
It is called the interstitium, and it consists of fluid-filled cavities that can be found throughout the body
Why We Should Test Heart Drugs On a 'Virtual Human' Instead of Animals
Thousands of animals are used for heart drug tests each year—but research shows that computer-simulated trials are more accurate
Why This Elephant in India Is Blowing Smoke
It's likely the puffing pachyderm is eating ash-covered charcoal as a form of self-medication to flush out toxins
This DNA-Based Attack Against Cancer May Just Work
A newly approved treatment is a milestone in gene therapy for cancer
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