A birth control coverage opt-out for employers was finalized by the Trump administration on Wednesday. The policy change means some
Day: November 10, 2018
Molecular inhibition gets cells on the move
To respond to changes in their environment, individual cells, including some of those that compose complex organisms, need to move.
Pilot study suggests pedal desks could address health risks of sedentary workplace
A recent pilot study by kinesiologists at the University of Massachusetts Amherst found that pedaling while conducting work tasks improved
Grief linked to sleep disturbances that can be bad for the heart
People who have recently lost a spouse are more likely to have sleep disturbances that exacerbate levels of inflammation in
Mild blast forces cause brain pathology and deficits, despite lack of macroscopic damage
As many as 300,000 United States service members deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001 have suffered traumatic brain injury
Jump Into Plyometrics — the Exercises to Power Muscles
Plyometrics isn’t a new technique, but it’s getting renewed attention because of its value as a training tool, the American
Link between autoimmune, heart disease explained in mice
People with autoimmune diseases such as psoriasis, lupus and rheumatoid arthritis are at high risk of developing cardiovascular disease, even
Skin ages when the main cells in the dermis lose their identity and function
With age, our tissues lose their function and capacity to regenerate after being damaged. A study published today in Cell
Research brief: Farmer adjustments can offset climate change impacts in corn production
There is widespread concern that global warming will have a strong negative effect on crop yields. Recent research published in
Salmonella found to be resistant to different classes of antibiotics
Brazil’s Ministry of Health received reports of 11,524 outbreaks of foodborne diseases between 2000 and 2015, with 219,909 individuals falling