Marie Kondo herself couldn’t do it any better. Usually cells are good at recognizing what doesn’t spark joy. They’re constantly
Month: April 2019
Why heart failure patients suffer depression, impaired thinking
Heart failure patients often have trouble with thinking and depression. A new study by University of Guelph researchers explains why
Scientists prod immune cells to attack pancreatic cancer
It’s possible to prod immune cells to attack and kill pancreatic cancer cells, according to a report from scientists at the
Parental behavior affects the involvement of children in cyberbullying
Experts from the Universities of Seville and Cordoba have recently published a study of the perception that adolescents have of
New discovery provides key to side effects caused by erectile dysfunction drugs
In a study published in Science Advances magazine, researchers from the University of California, Irvine have captured, for the first
Medical News Today: Keto diet: A ‘cheat day’ may undo benefits and damage blood vessels
New research suggests that people should not follow the ketogenic diet for 6 days and then take a day off,
Screen time — even before bed — has little impact on teen well-being
Data from more than 17,000 teenagers show little evidence of a relationship between screen time and well-being in adolescents. The
Social insecurity also stresses chimpanzees
A high social status has substantial health and fitness benefits for males and females of many social animal species, including
Urine Test to Evaluate Immunotherapy Success Gets $1.8 Million NIH Research Grant
New immunotherapies can dramatically defeat cancer. But more often, cancer evades them, and doctors need to know quickly when that
Vitamin B12 is identified as the inhibitor of a key enzyme in hereditary Parkinson’s disease
Parkinson’s is the most common, chronic neurodegenerative movement disorder affecting 1% of the global population over seventy years of age.