By Joshua J. Kaufman
What a University of Central Florida student thought was a failed experiment has led to a serendipitous discovery hailed by some scientists as a potential game changer for the mass production of nanoparticles.
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By UCSD Health Sciences
Heavy drinking is known to affect an adolescents' developing brain, but certain patterns of brain activity may also help predict which teens are at risk of becoming problem drinkers, according to a study by researchers in the University of Californi
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By Penn State
A new way to study the role of a critical neurotransmitter in disorders such as epilepsy, anxiety, insomnia, depression, schizophrenia, and alcohol addiction has been developed by a group of scientists led by Gong Chen, an associate professor of bio
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By Denise Mann
Most Americans Don't Realize They Are Slowly Packing on Pounds
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By Eric B. Rimm
Men who do weight training regularly -- for example, for 30 minutes per day, five days per week -- may be able to reduce their risk of type 2 diabetes by up to 34%, according to a new study by Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) and University of
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By Lisa Zamosky
Health Reform Law to Extend 8 Free Preventive Health Services –- From Birth Control to Breastfeeding Support -– to 47 Million Women
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By Michael S. Irwig
New research, to be published in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, finds that men who developed persistent sexual side effects while on finasteride (Propecia), a drug commonly used for male pattern hair loss, have a high prevalence of depressive s
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By Denise Mann
Small Study Suggests Curcumin May Play a Role in Diabetes Prevention
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By Kathleen Doheny
Sleeping Less Than 6 Hours Nightly Linked to Lower Immune Response, Researchers Find
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By Brenda Goodman, MA
Most on Gluten-Free Diets Don't Have Celiac Disease, Study Shows
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By Matthias Bechstein
Epileptic fits are like thunderstorms raging in the brain: Nerve cells excite each other in an uncontrolled way so that strong, rhythmic electrical discharges sweep over whole brain regions. In the wake of such a seizure, the nerve cells are severel
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By Salynn Boyles
Patients Taking Arimidex With Faslodex Survived Longer
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By Lisa G. Smithers
Children fed healthy diets in early age may have a slightly higher IQ, while those on heavier junk food diets may have a slightly reduced IQ, according to new research from the University of Adelaide.
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By NIH/National Institute of Mental Health
Scientists have discovered a biological marker that may help to identify which depressed patients will respond to an experimental, rapid-acting antidepressant. The brain signal, detectable by noninvasive imaging, also holds clues to the agent's unde
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By Denise Mann
Experts Predict Role for Spray-on Skin in Slow-Healing Wounds
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By Carolyn M. Machan, Patricia K. Hrynchak, Elizabeth L. Irving
Patients using cholesterol-lowering statin drugs may be at increased risk of developing age-related cataracts, according to a study -- "Age-related Cataract Is Associated with Type 2 Diabetes and Statin Use," in the August issue of Optomet
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By Matt McMillen
People light up fewer cigarettes these days, but the number of cigars and the amount of pipe tobacco used for roll-your-owns smoked each year is on the rise.
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By Daniel J. DeNoon
Listeria in Cut Onions Triggers Recalls of Salads, Salsas, Dips, More
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By Grotenhermen, F; Muller-Vahl, K.
Cannabis-based medications have been demonstrated to relieve pain. Cannabis medications can be used in patients whose symptoms are not adequately alleviated by conventional treatment. The indications are muscle spasms, nausea and vomiting as a resul
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By Jennifer Warner
Spending More Time Outdoors May Lessen the Risk of Myopia in Children
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