Kev tshawb fawb tsis ntev los no los ntawm Herbert Wertheim Tsev Kawm Ntawv Kev Noj Qab Haus Huv ntawm Tsev Kawm Ntawv Qib Siab California San Diego qhia txog kev cuam tshuam kev cuam tshuam ntawm kev raug siv tshuaj tua kab mob thiab ua rau lub hlwb tsis zoo ntawm cov tub ntxhais hluas. Txoj kev tshawb no, luam tawm nyob rau hauv Environmental Health Perspectives, attracts mloog mus rau lub koom haum ntawm herbicides glyphosate thiab 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4D) nrog rau kev ua tau zoo neurobehavioral.

Counterfeit detector pens use a starch-iodine reaction to identify fake bills. But could you fool them with chemistry? In today's episode, we dive into the chemistry of iodine, its color and its clock reactions, all while making a little extra cash on the side. Let's say that we wanted to fool these counterfeit detection pens for science, how could we make this reaction not happen on normal paper?

Targeted radionuclide therapy (TRT) is gaining wide and rapid acceptance in clinical practice as it can deliver alpha or beta irradiation to a tumor-associated target which may be present in the tumor cell itself or in the microenvironment. The challenges related to this approach involve many biological aspects, such as determining the most reliable cellular or interstitial target and the most suitable vector able to carry the nuclide to the target, avoiding damage as much as possible with minimal detrimental effects on normal tissues.