Chair et Métal - L'Humanité augmentée
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“L’environnement informatique et technologique détermine aujourd’hui notre vie tout autant que le fait notre code génétique. Nous abordons une ère où s’enchevêtreront la technologie et l’être vivant, où le corps existera en partie à l’extérieur du monde biologique et dépendra de moins en moins de l’écosystème organique.”
Curated by Jean-Philippe BOCQUENET
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Created Feb 12, 2011
Created by Jean-Phil...
Updated May 22
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www.sciencedaily.com - May 20, 4:12 PM

Good news for nanomedicine: Quantum dots appear safe in pioneering study on primates

A pioneering study to gauge the toxicity of quantum dots in primates has found the tiny crystals to be safe over a one-year period, a hopeful outcome for doctors and scientists seeking new ways to battle diseases like cancer through nanomedicine.
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machineslikeus.com - May 22, 10:14 AM

Rare neurons discovered in monkey brains

Max Planck scientists discover brain cells in monkeys that may be linked to self-awareness and empathy in humans.
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www.futura-sciences.com - May 22, 9:51 AM

Le bon cholestérol ne protégerait pas des maladies cardiovasculaires

Un mythe pourrait s’effondrer. On considérait que les taux de bon cholestérol étaient un bon indicateur des risques d’attaques cardiaques. Une étude génétique remet cette affirmation en cause, une seconde montre même qu’il est parfois néfaste. Le mauvais cholestérol, en revanche, reste lui fidèle à sa dénomination.
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www.kurzweilai.net - May 22, 9:41 AM

How exercise affects the brain

Exercise clears the mind. It gets the blood pumping and more oxygen is delivered to the brain. But Dartmouth’s David Bucci thinks there is much more going on.
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www.sciencedaily.com - May 22, 9:36 AM

Totally RAD: Bioengineers create rewritable digital data storage in DNA

Scientists have devised a method for repeatedly encoding, storing and erasing digital data within the DNA of living cells. In practical terms, they have devised the genetic equivalent of a binary digit -- a "bit" in data parlance.
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machineslikeus.com - May 21, 1:57 AM

Doubt cast on the ‘good’ in ‘good cholesterol’

The name alone sounds so encouraging: HDL, the “good cholesterol.” The more of it in your blood, the lower your risk of heart disease. So bringing up HDL levels has got to be good for health.
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bigthink.com - May 20, 2:29 PM

Welcome to Your Future Brain: Inside David Eagleman's Neuro Lab

David Eagleman's Laboratory for Perception is located on the ground floor of Baylor College’s Ben Taub Medical Center, but the vibe is more creative think tank than clinical academic enclave. The walls are enamelled in dry-erase paint and marked up with impromptu sketches, arrows, and words like SYNESTHESIA spelled out in childish block letters. Coffee mugs are covered with to-do lists. There's not a single white coat on display.

 

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singularityhub.com - May 20, 12:47 PM

“Good” Cholesterol Not So Good After All, New Study Shows

The revelation that high-density lipoprotein, or HDL, is the “good cholesterol” has suffered a major blow. A meta-study involving over a hundred thousand participants used two different strategies to see if genetic mutations that increased levels of HDL also decreased risk for heart disease. In both cases the answer was a resounding no. The researchers were shocked when they saw the data. Now it’s their turn to shock HDL proponents and drug companies looking to cash in on the HDL craze.

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whfoods.org - May 20, 12:43 PM

Are partially hydrogenated oils and trans fat the same thing?

Partially hydrogenated oil is not the same as trans fat. The term "partially hydrogenated" means that hydrogen gas has been bubbled up into an oil to increase its degree of saturation and shelf life. The process of hydrogenation causes several chemical changes to occur in the oil. One of these changes (only one, but an important one) is the creation of trans fat.
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www.docbuzz.fr - May 20, 7:29 AM

Notre monde est de plus en plus hypertendu, diabétique, obèse et cancéreux

Hypertension, diabète et cancers font partie de ce que l’OMS appelle les maladies non transmissibles, en opposition aux maladies infectieuses. Ces maladies non transmissibles sont en forte hausse selon les dernières statistiques de l’OMS. Maladies cardiovasculaires et cancers vont tuer de plus en plus alors que les décès liés aux maladies infectieuses vont se réduire. L’OMS a analysé les données de 194 pays.
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www.disinfo.com - May 20, 7:27 AM

Does Organic Food Turn People into Jerks?

Renate Raymond has encountered her fair share of organic food snobs, but a recent trip to a Seattle market left her feeling like she’d stumbled onto the set of Portlandia.
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www.tomsguide.fr - May 20, 7:23 AM

Un nouveau revêtement pour révolutionner les prothèses

Les statistiques montrent qu’environ 20% des personnes ayant reçu des implants de la hanche et des genoux son sujettes à des complications. Face à cela, des chercheurs de la MIT ont fait des recherches pour renouveler ces prothèses.
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www.sciencedaily.com - May 20, 6:08 AM

Bone grown from human embryonic stem cells

Human embryonic stem cells can now be used to grow bone tissue grafts for use in research and potential therapeutic application.
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www.kurzweilai.net - May 22, 10:15 AM

Good news for nanomedicine: Quantum dots appear safe in pioneering study on primates

A pioneering study to gauge the toxicity of quantum dots in primates has found the tiny luminescent crystals are safe over a one-year period, a hopeful outcome for doctors and scientists seeking new ways to battle diseases like cancer through nanomedicine.
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3
www.gizmag.com - May 22, 10:15 AM

Graphene tooth tattoo monitors oral health

A graphene sensor effectively tattooed onto a tooth can be used to detect bacteria and so wirelessly monitor oral health, research has shown.
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www.forbes.com - May 22, 10:12 AM

Tricorder Update -- Social Medicine is the Next Big Thing After Social Media

Scanadu, competing for the Tricorder X-Prize, epitomizes the hyperpersonalization of health care and the key to unleashing social media medicine. Social Medicine is the next big thing and a Facebook equivalent is in our future.
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www.sur-la-toile.com - May 22, 9:51 AM

Le fructose allié de la stupidité

Le fructose allié de la stupidité : Le fructose est une des nombreuses formes moléculaires de ce qu'on appelle le sucre. Comme son nom le laisse penser, on le retrouve de façon naturelle dans les fruits.
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www.humanosphere.info - May 22, 9:37 AM

Ils ont implanté un coeur artificiel chez un petiot de 16 mois!

Quel bonheur d’apprendre que la technologie unie à des mains expertes ont été capables de pratiquer une opération extrêmement compliquée avec succès!
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www.humanosphere.info - May 22, 9:36 AM

En régénérant le nerf optique, ils restaurent une faible partie de la vision!

Une équipe de chercheurs de l’Hôpital pour enfants de Boston… annonce avoir obtenu la restauration de certaines éléments de base de la vision!
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machineslikeus.com - May 20, 2:29 PM

Sleep apnea associated with higher mortality from cancer

Sleep-disordered breathing (SDB), commonly known as sleep apnea, is associated with an increased risk of cancer mortality, according to a new study.
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nextbigfuture.com - May 20, 12:45 PM

How complex is a mouse brain?

Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen founded the Allen Institute for Brain Science in 2003 with the aim of unlocking the secrets of the human brain. A human brain is 1,000 times as complex as a mouse brain. The neurons in a rat brain are in many respects functionally similar to those in a human brain. But given the daunting challenge of trying to understand something as complex as a human brain, brain researchers are starting with the more tractable issues involved in the operation of a mouse brain.

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www.abc.net.au - May 20, 7:32 AM

Tiny gene change affects brain size, IQ

The largest brain study of its kind had found a gene linked to intelligence, a small piece in the puzzle as to why some people are smarter than others.
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www.sciencedaily.com - May 20, 7:27 AM

How exercise affects the brain: Age and genetics play a role

Findings suggest that the effects of exercise on memory depend on the age of the exerciser; underlying genetic mechanisms matter, too.
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www.sur-la-toile.com - May 20, 7:25 AM

Le mauvais gras : mauvais pour le cholestérol, mauvais pour le cerveau ?

Les molécules de gras mauvaises pour le cœur se trouvaient être les mêmes qui sont responsables de divers maux des fonctions cognitives et de mémoire… au moins chez les femmes. Comme le disait Karadoc « Le gras, c’est la vie ! ».
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biosingularity.com - May 20, 6:11 AM

Caltech researchers create the first artificial neural network out of DNA

Artificial intelligence has been the inspiration for countless books and movies, as well as the aspiration of countless scientists and engineers. Researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have now taken a major step toward creating artificial intelligence—not in a robot or a silicon chip, but in a test tube.

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