Accordingcording to a new study in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, almost 75 percent of US adults do not
Month: October 2018
Flavored capsule cigarettes pose a threat to smokefree goals
New research from ASPIRE2025, a University of Otago research theme, challenges tobacco companies’ claims they are working towards a smokefree
Nitrogen study casts doubt on ability of plants to continue absorbing same amounts of CO2
A new study casts doubt as to whether plants will continue to absorb as much carbon dioxide in the future
Aspirin alone a good clot buster after knee surgery
When it comes to preventing blood clots after a knee replacement, good old aspirin may be just as effective as
A molecular sensor for in-situ analysis of complex biological fluids
A KAIST research group presented a molecular sensor with a microbead format for the rapid in-situ detection of harmful molecules
Wine’s origin might affect acceptable price more than taste study shows
Taste might have less to do with what consumers are willing to pay for wine than you think. In fact,
Neurons reliably respond to straight lines
Single neurons in the brain’s primary visual cortex can reliably detect straight lines, even though the cellular makeup of the
Hospital Bed Sheets Still Germy Despite Washing
Even after a thorough cleaning, traces of diarrhea-causing bacteria can remain on hospital bed sheets, researchers report. The new study
Managing high blood pressure in diabetics may prevent life-threatening organ damage
Extremely high blood pressure, not just diabetes, is responsible for severe organ damage due to hypertensive emergencies in African-Americans with
To see what’s right in front of you, your brain may need some rewiring
Life-changing moments are also brain-changing moments: everything from a first kiss to a last goodbye modifies cells within the skull.
