Sustainable Seaweed Farming Could Boost Coastal Communities, Economies, and Marine Health - The Pew Charitable Trusts
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Seaweed piling up on a beach might look harmless, but as quantities begin to rot, they can release gases that are toxic to people. In recent years, two people and several animals (including a horse and 36 wild boar) have died after inhaling toxic gases from decomposing seaweed on the Brittany coast in France. And between January and August 2018, thousands of people reported headaches, nausea and eye irritation after inhaling seaweed gas in the Caribbean.
A Legacy of Coastal Health: Celebrating 40 Years of NOAA’s National Mussel Watch Program - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)
Bioengineer.org | Viral blips during HIV therapy are common and rarely signal treatment failure, Swedish study finds - European AIDS Treatment Group
Bioengineer.org news storyFor people living with HIV, modern antiretroviral therapy can suppress the virus to levels below what standard laboratory tests can detect. Yet some patients on long-term treatment experience a curious phenomenon: a single test result showing a small, transient amount of virus in the blood, followed by an immediate return to undetectable levels. These events, known as viral blips, have puzzled clinicians and researchers for years, raising questions about whether they represent harmless statistical noise, brief bursts of viral production from hidden reservoirs, or early warnings of impending treatment failure. A new nationwide Swedish study, published in BMC Infectious Diseases, offers one of the most comprehensive answers to date. Drawing on the Swedish national InfCareHIV cohort, researchers analyzed data from 4,210 treatment-naïve adults who began antiretroviral therapy from 1 January 2007 onward, with follow-up data extracted through 30 September 2020. The median observation time was 5.5 years, with some individuals followed for as long as 13.7 years.
European Medical Journal | HIV linked to early signs of heart dysfunction - European AIDS Treatment Group
European Medical Journal news storyPeople living with HIV may experience subtle changes in heart muscle function even when conventional measures of cardiac performance remain normal, according to findings from a systematic review and meta-analysis. Researchers identified significantly impaired global longitudinal strain (GLS) among people with HIV compared with HIV-uninfected individuals, despite preserved left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) in both groups. The findings suggest that speckle-tracking echocardiography (STE) could provide additional information about early myocardial dysfunction in this population. Read the full news story here.
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