Some European countries take more than twice as long as others to reach health technology assessment (HTA) decisions to reimburse
Month: October 2018
Marijuana use might lead to higher risk of stroke, World Stroke Congress to be told
11th World Stroke Congress brings together leading international stroke experts and an unparalleled scientific program covering epidemiology, prevention, acute care,
How to avoid raising a materialistic child
According to research, materialism has been linked to a variety of mental health problems, such as anxiety and depression, as
To track how students ace the LSAT, watch their eyes
A half-decade ago, UC Berkeley neuroscientists discovered that training for law school admission exams boosted brain connections that sharpen reasoning
For preterm infants, skin-to-skin contact affects
For premature infants in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), skin-to-skin contact with parents influences levels of hormones related to
Gluten-Free Craze a ‘Double-Edged Sword’ for Celiac Patients
The gluten-free diet craze is both reassuring and upsetting to people with celiac disease who are allergic to the nutrient,
Suicide risk in abused teen girls linked to mother-daughter conflict
The study included 164 socio-economically disadvantaged, depressed, adolescent girls (average age 14) and their mothers. Of the adolescents, 66.3 percent
With a microbe-produced toxin, bacteria prove old dogs can learn new tricks
A newly discovered toxin that some bacteria deploy to fend off competing bacteria stands out from others in the battle
A clearer path to clean air in China
For more than 15 years, the Chinese government has invested billions of dollars to clean up its deadly air pollution,
Bee social or buzz off: Study links genes to social behaviors, including autism
Those pesky bees that come buzzing around on a muggy summer day are helping researchers reveal the genes responsible for
