A yogurt drink instead of a colonoscopy? Study uses engineered bacteria to detect cancer | Nearly 50,000 Americans died by suicide in 2022, a record-high number: CDC | I Have Bipolar. These Tools Help Me Manage My Mental Health.

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium A yogurt drink instead of a colonoscopy? Study uses engineered bacteria to detect cancer - STAT    Dan Worthley, a gastroenterologist and cancer scientist at Colonoscopy Clinic in Brisbane, Australia, does thousands of colonoscopies a year, seeking and destroying precancerous polyps. It’s a practically surefire way to prevent colorectal cancer, but an unpleasant experience for patients. The future, Worthley hopes, will be much less onerous — and he’s developing a technology that, if it works one day, might make the experience more of a piece of cake. Or, rather, a cup of yogurt — containing engineered bacteria that can detect and deliver a treatment for colorectal polyps or cancer. Worthley and colleagues at the University of California, San Diego, and the University of Adelaide published results in Science on Thursday that show they are one step closer to that far-off dream. In their paper, the researchers show a proof-of-concept engineered bacterium that can detect cancer DNA in the guts of mice and react to it by turning on certain cellular circuitry. Continued here Nearly 50,000 Americans died by suicide in 2022, a record-high number: CDC - ABC News    A total of 49,449 Americans died by suicide in 2022, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday. This is a 2.6% increase from 48,183 in 2021 and the highest number ever recorded, according to provisional numbers released in a new report from the federal health agency. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � I Have Bipolar. These Tools Help Me Manage My Mental Health. - Harvard Business Review    The shift to remote work that accompanied lockdown has had a significant, deleterious impact on the wellbeing of workers globally. This impact, however, has been acutely felt by those with mental health conditions like bipolar disorder. Nahla Davies discusses what has helped her stay focused and productive in our new world of remote work. It’s been a tough year. Some of us have lost loved ones. Others have lost jobs. Many more have had to deal with adapting to the new normal as we social distance and work from home. Our world continues to change drastically as a result of this pandemic, and recent research indicates that the most dramatic long-term effect might not be on our economy or our social lives. It will be on our mental health. Continued here

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