Revisions Log
A log of revisions to articles and news stories.
Apr 20 2026 - In response to a user's comment, "Hello, I just wanted to leave a quick comment to let you know that the first photo you used isn't a kissing bug. The photo is of Leptoglossus gonagra, which is harmless to humans; it can't even bite. It is a type of leaf-footed bug, which can be identified by its large leaf-like femur," the main article image was replaced with an image of an Eastern Bloodsucking Conenose Kissing Bug (Triatoma sanguisuga).
Scientists map kissing bugs beyond the Americas to assess Chagas threat
Mar 31 2026 - About section updated
Combining fluorescence and absorbance for accurate low-level protein measurement
Mar 11 2026 - Removed overclaim in introduction
AI model flags hidden breast cancers years before diagnosis in routine mammograms
Jan 28 2026 - Table updated
Automated XY stage for tensile, compression, and flexure testing
Jan 27 2026 - Image updated
Ensuring continuous operation in wearable medicine injectors
Jan 26 2026 - Text updated
How to design compact, low-power continuous glucose monitors
Jan 26 2026 - Text updated
Ensuring continuous operation in wearable medicine injectors
Jan 14 2026 - Updated 'About HORIBA' section
Kinetic fluorescence analysis for the determination of vitamin B
Jan 14 2026 - Updated 'About HORIBA' section
Investigating the fluorescence behavior of molecular beacons
Jan 14 2026 - Updated 'About HORIBA' section
Fluorescence spectroscopy for comprehensive analysis of mammalian cell growth
Jan 14 2026 - Updated 'About HORIBA' section
Exploring serum albumin binding kinetics with curcuminoids using stopped-flow fluorescence
Jan 14 2026 - Updated 'About HORIBA' section
Analyzing thermal effects on HSA structure through TRFA-15-based phosphorescence
Dec 29 2025 - Corrected broken link on a reference
Good practices for NGS panel customization
Dec 12 2025 - Updated the story to better match the Nature research Article by changing “review” to study, correcting the interpretation of the 238 loci (now described as loci associated with at least one cross-disorder factor, including 27 shared across multiple factors).
Massive genetics study shows what truly separates and unites 14 psychiatric disorders
Nov 26 2025 - The preprint preliminary research paper that this article was based upon was accepted for publication in a peer-reviewed Scientific Journal. This article was edited accordingly to include a link to the final peer-reviewed paper, now shown in the sources section.
Can coffee push back Parkinson’s? New study uncovers key genetic link
Nov 20 2025 - Additional quotes added from lead author Kendall Calhoun.
Drought intensifies human-wildlife conflict by pushing carnivores closer to people
Nov 13 2025 - The designation for Nick Mc Mahon has been updated in accordance with guidance from Southwest Research Institute. The correct title is Nick Mc Mahon, not Dr. Nick Mc Mahon. This correction ensures alignment with SWRI’s official project personnel records.
SwRI-developed single-use 3D-printed bioreactor harvests induced Pluripotent Stem Cells
Oct 16 2025 - Title corrected to: Combination of prebiotics and probiotics offer superior anti-inflammatory benefits compared with omega-3 or prebiotics alone
Combination of prebiotics and probiotics offer superior anti-inflammatory benefits compared with omega-3 or prebiotics alone
Sep 25 2025 - Retraction: Apple cider vinegar for weight management in Lebanese adolescents and young adults with overweight and obesity: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled study BMJ Publishing Group Ltd. This article has been retracted by the journal, with the authors' agreement. Post-publication review identified major concerns, including non-replicable analyses, data inconsistencies, errors in reporting, and lack of prospective trial registration. The authors acknowledge these issues and accept the decision to retract the article. https://nutrition.bmj.com/content/7/1/61
Apple cider vinegar shows promise for weight management in overweight and obese individuals
Sep 15 2025 - A new section on Bone Health and the Gut–Bone Axis is included in the September 2025 update, which highlights new research suggesting tart cherries may improve bone formation by modifying the gut microbiota and increasing the production of short-chain fatty acids. Updates to the nutritional profile and anti-inflammatory mechanisms were also influenced by a recently published preclinical study (Adedigba et al., Nutrients, 2025), which is now cited as reference [11].
Tart Cherry Benefits: Fact or Fiction for Wellness and Recovery?