By British Medical Journal
Daily consumption of dark chocolate can reduce cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks and strokes, in people with metabolic syndrome (a cluster of factors that increases the risk of developing heart disease and diabetes), finds a study publish
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By Charlene Laino
Making Breakfast a Habit May Cut the Odds of Diabetes, Obesity
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By Salynn Boyles
Findings Add to Confusion About Benefits of Supplementation
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By Denise Mann
Study: Lipo May Not Be a Permanent Solution, but Exercise Helps
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By Jennifer Warner
TV Remote, Bedside Lamp Switch Among Most Contaminated Hotel Room Surfaces
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By Kathleen Doheny
Second Year After Weight Loss Surgery May Be Riskiest
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By Yale University
In a groundbreaking study,Yale School of Medicine researchers and colleagues at the University of Oxford have identified the chromosomal make-up of a human egg. This discovery may soon allow them to avoid using abnormal -- or aneuploid -- eggs durin
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By Princeton University, Engineering School
A laboratory test used to detect disease and perform biological research could be made more than 3 million times more sensitive, according to researchers who combined standard biological tools with a breakthrough in nanotechnology.
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By Association for Psychological Science
The 2012 Olympics in London are about to start, and millions around the world will admire and ponder the mysteries of athletic performance. Psychological scientists are no exception. Researchers have examined how visual illusions improve sports perf
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By Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Howard Hughes Medical Institute scientists have determined the three-dimensional structure of two proteins that help keep the body's clocks in sync. The proteins, CLOCK and BMAL1, bind to each other to regulate the activity of thousands of genes who
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By Y. Huo
Why is it that some obese people are healthier than others? This was one of the main questions Dr. Chaodong Wu of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences -- Texas A&M University System -- and a group of researchers tried to answer in a rece
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By M. A. Johnson
University of Alberta researchers have made breakthrough use of 3-D magnetic resonance technology to map the structure of a common fungus that is potentially deadly for people with impaired immune function. The work could pave the way for developmen
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By Wellcome Trust
If men are from Mars and women are from Venus, then it shouldn't be surprising that their neural circuits differ. In research recently published in the journal Current Biology, researchers have used dramatic changes in the behaviour of the female fr
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By Juan Madera
Hiding your true social identity -- race and ethnicity, gender, age, religion, sexual orientation or a disability -- at work can result in decreased job satisfaction and increased turnover, according to a new study from Rice University, the Universi
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By G. T. Tran
Australian researchers have uncovered a potential new way to regulate the body's natural immune response, offering hope of a simple and effective treatment for auto-immune diseases.
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By L. Tripkovic
New research funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) has shown that vitamin D3 supplements could provide more benefit than the close relative vitamin D2. The findings published in the June edition of the American
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By Indiana University
An Indiana University study that looked at performance differences between male and female childhood athletes found little difference in certain age groups, even though boys and girls rarely compete against each other in the U.S.
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By American Psychological Association
Working memory training is unlikely to be an effective treatment for children suffering from disorders such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity or dyslexia, according to a research analysis published by the American Psychological Association. In add
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By Mitro S
New findings from the Monell Center reveal that humans can identify the age of other humans based on differences in body odor. Much of this ability is based on the capacity to identify odors of elderly individuals, and contrary to popular suppositio
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By S. Gavrilets
It is a question that has puzzled evolutionary biologists for years: Why did we stop being promiscuous and decide to settle down to start families?
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