By Michigan State University
Automakers and other private firms should be required by law to carry insurance policies to pay for tearing down their factories and buildings, recommends a hard-hitting study.
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By Loyola University Health System
Up to 15 percent of patients on cholesterol-lowering statin medications experience muscle pain or other side effects, and many stop taking the drugs. But a study has found that a specialized lipid clinic helps "statin-intolerant" patients contro
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By Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Researchers have built a matchbox-sized device that can test for the presence of bacteria in a couple of minutes, instead of up to several weeks. This might be a crucial medical tool especially for resistant strains.
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By University of California - Davis Health System
In what researchers say is the first public health study of the aerial mosquito spraying method to prevent West Nile virus, a new study analyzed emergency department records from Sacramento area hospitals during and immediately after aerial sprayings in t
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By American Society of Nephrology (ASN)
Elderly patients with kidney failure may not gain the same benefits from what's considered the gold standard for accessing the blood for dialysis compared with younger patients, according to a new study. The findings suggest that vascular access procedure
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By Ohio State University
Higher levels of omega-3 fatty acids in the blood may reduce the risk for hip fractures in postmenopausal women, recent research suggests.
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By Taylor & Francis
As narratives of "hook-up" culture take center stage in popular media, behavioral researchers are starting to ask what psychological consequences, if any, may be in store for young adults who engage in casual sex.
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By Columbia University Medical Center
A series of studies topples convention by showing that sensory information travels to two places at once: not only to the brain’s mid-layer (where most axons lead), but also directly to its deeper layers.
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By Mount Sinai Medical Center
ADHD drug helps improve brain functional connectivity in cocaine addiction, according to a new study.
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By University of Strathclyde
Standard domestic smoke detectors may not always wake children in the event of a fire, according to new research.
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By Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin
Scientist have used a computer simulation for predicting the effectiveness of various combination therapies for colon tumors.
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By University of California - Santa Barbara
Scientists have demonstrated a new potential target in the fight against Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases in two mouse models.
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By Institute of Physics (IOP)
Scientists have developed a novel vaccination method that uses tiny gold particles to mimic a virus and carry specific proteins to the body’s specialist immune cells. The technique differs from the traditional approach of using dead or inactive
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By University of Gothenburg
Being in good physical shape at 18 years of age can be linked with a reduced risk of attempted suicide later in life. So says a study of over one million Swedish men.
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By University of Colorado Denver
A new study shows that overlooked components of secondhand smoke may help the more well known molecules like BaP cause and promote cancer.
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By University of Strathclyde
Gold nanoprobes could allow scientists to study cancer cells in minute detail -- using a highly-sensitive imaging technique known as FRET microscopy -- with the aim of identifying tumor-causing properties. The nanoprobes could also be used to measure how
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By American Chemical Society
Scientists are reporting progress in the search for the first broad-spectrum drugs to combat human rhinoviruses, which cause humanity's most common infectious diseases.
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By Drexel University
The brain's pleasure response to tasting food can be measured through the eyes using a common, low-cost ophthalmological tool, according to a new study.
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By Columbia University Medical Center
Researchers have demonstrated that a protein called caspase-2 is a key regulator of a signaling pathway that leads to cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease. The findings, made in a mouse model of Alzheimer's, suggest that inhibiting this protein could
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By Concordia University
Scientists have shown that reaching out to other people during a stressful event is an effective way to improve your mood, and researchers suggest that the hormone oxytocin may help you accomplish just that.
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