Faux eggs made with 3-D printers are better than sculpted versions, researchers say, because it’s easier to systematically vary their size, weight and other features. Next goal: 3-D fragile shells.
SOURCE: Research News – Read entire story here.
Related posts:
- Higher protein intake in infancy, possibly through formula, linked to obesity Excessive protein intake in the first two years of an infant's life, possibly through baby formula, could be contributing to childhood obesity, new research finds. ...
- Researchers closer to finding new type 2 diabetes treatment after finding genetic link in mice Australian researchers are closer to finding a new treatment for type 2 diabetes after discovering a link between protein intake and improved control of blood glucose in mice. ...
- How Uterus Transplants and Pregnancy Works Infertility is a difficult experience to go through, yet it affects about one in six […] ...
- New hospital ratings evaluate delivery of “typical care” The Internet has made it easier to become an educated consumer. At the touch of a button, you can find reviews of thousands of products and services — even health services — from consumer groups and fellow customers. It’s no surprise that many people count on these reviews and rankings before visiting a hospital. For the past 25 years, US News and World Report has been listing the “best hospitals” in the United States. In a Viewpoint article in this week’s JAMA, the magazine’s top health analysts describe how they are expanding and changing the way they rate hospitals. Common...
- Where you stand . . . In one of the more interesting demonstrations of "where you stand depends on where you sit," please note the co-author of this well done Perspective article in the NEJM, "The Good Merger." The key quote:A “good” merger or affiliation is one that increases the value of health care by reducing costs, improving outcomes, or both, thereby enabling providers to generate and respond to competition. The all-too-common alternative is a merger intended to reduce competition — to ensure referral streams (which would otherwise be earned through superior offerings) or to help providers negotiate higher prices and thereby avoid the difficult work...