Scientists have created the most comprehensive method yet to predict a woman’s risk of breast cancer, according to a study
Month: January 2019
Can music improve anxiety and depression for people with memory disorders?
In a small L-shaped classroom with a piano tucked into the corner, on the fourth floor of the Curtis Institute of
Calcium Specks May Help Detect Heart Disease in South Asians
Specks of calcium in the heart’s artery walls could be an important prognostic marker of early cardiovascular disease in South
More accurate leukemia diagnosis expected as researchers refine leukemia classification
Like cartographers completing a map, investigators have identified multiple new subtypes of the most common childhood cancer — research that
Brains in Attendance
Neurons will be firing, fast and furious, when UC Santa Barbara brain scientists and scholars converge for the inaugural Kavli
Gut microbes from healthy infants block milk allergy development in mice
New research suggests that the gut microbiome may help prevent the development of cow’s milk allergy. Scientists at the University
Smart home tests first elder care robot
A robot created by Washington State University scientists could help elderly people with dementia and other limitations live independently in
Does Opioid Use in Pets Create Higher Risk for Abuse in Humans
The increase in opioid prescriptions for people over the past decade may have been paralleled by an increase in opioid
Mesenchymal stems cells: Vital role in repair of damaged organs
In adults, mesenchymal stems cells (MSCs) are primarily found in bone marrow and they play a vital role in repair
Wildfire: Fort McMurray homes have normal levels of indoor toxins
University of Toronto Engineering researchers have examined dust from homes in Fort McMurray, Alta., for evidence of harmful toxins left