Intrinsically disordered sequences can tune fungal growth and the cell cycle for specific temperatures.

Temperature can impact every reaction essential to a cell. For organisms that cannot regulate their own temperature, adapting to temperatures that fluctuate unpredictably and on variable timescales is a major challenge. Extremes in the magnitude and frequency of temperature changes are increasing across the planet, raising questions as to how the biosphere will respond.

Biomolecular condensates in fungi are tuned to function at specific temperatures.

Temperature can impact every reaction and molecular interaction essential to a cell. For organisms that cannot regulate their own temperature, a major challenge is how to adapt to temperatures that fluctuate unpredictability and on variable timescales. Biomolecular condensation offers a possible mechanism for encoding temperature-responsiveness and robustness into cell biochemistry and organization.

Using Palliative Care Nurses in a Supportive Care Program to Reduce Hospital Utilization for Patients With Multiple Chronic Conditions.

Background: Health care organizations are designing comprehensive care programs to reduce hospital utilization by high-risk patients with multiple chronic illnesses.

Local Problem: A community hospital recognized patients with multiple chronic conditions had higher rates of inpatient stays and emergency department (ED) visits.

Methods: Patients (n = 36) with multiple chronic conditions enrolled in a supportive care program.

Contrasting regional and national mechanisms for predicting elevated arsenic in private wells across the United States using classification and regression trees.

Arsenic contamination in groundwater is a public health and environmental concern in the United States (U.S.) particularly where monitoring is not required under the Safe Water Drinking Act.

Potential impacts to perennial springs from tar sand mining, processing, and disposal on the Tavaputs Plateau, Utah, USA.

Similar to fracking, the development of tar sand mining in the U.S. has moved faster than understanding of potential water quality impacts.