Scientists retrieve lost memories using optogenetics

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1. HIV’s sweet tooth is its downfall HIV has a powerful sweet tooth. After the virus invades an immune cell, it craves sugar and nutrients from the cell to replicate and grow. Scientists discovered the switch that flips on the cell's sugar pipeline. Then they blocked the switch with an experimental compound, shutting down the pipeline and starving HIV to death. The virus was unable to replicate in human cells. Similar new compounds could be part of drug 'cocktails' to treat HIV, they say. ...
2. Children’s Mental Health Services Get Attention In New York, Minnesota SOURCE: Kaiser Health News – Read entire story here. ...
3. Implicit social biases made to drop away during sleep Can we learn to rid ourselves of our implicit biases regarding race and gender? A new study indicates that sleep may hold an important key to success in such efforts. Building on prior research, investigators aimed to find out whether learning to alter habitual reactions to other people could be enhanced during sleep. ...
4. Rebellion of the Greys: Elderly Folks Increasingly Refusing Their Meds Even though her eyes were clouded with cataracts, Mrs. Romero's gaze was steady, leaving no room for ambiguity. No room for argument. "I won't take insulin," she said firmly, "I don't care if I die." Period. End of discussion. At 85-years-of-age, ... ...
5. Congress Told HHS to Set Up a Health Data Network in 2006. The Agency Still Hasn’t. Sam Whitehead In early 2020, as they tried to fight covid-19 across two rural counties […] ...