First, the anticipated: authors Luckrezia Awuor, an Environmental Applied Science and Management graduate student, and Stephanie Melles, Assistant Professor in
Day: August 15, 2019
Dangers of intensive glucose-lowering therapy
The study team, led by Rozalina McCoy, M.D., an endocrinologist and primary care physician at Mayo Clinic, sought to identify
Wearing helmet leads to less cognitive control
During an experiment, the research team had 40 people play a card game on the computer, in which participants choose
Moderate to heavy drinking during pregnancy alters genes in fetus
Mothers who drink moderate to high levels of alcohol during pregnancy may be changing their babies’ DNA, according to a
Treating stroke symptoms with glove
Stanford researchers are collaborating on a vibrating glove that could improve hand function after a stroke. The most obvious sign
Monkey malaria breakthrough provides cure for relapsing malaria
Malaria is a mosquito-borne infectious disease that affects humans and other animals with more than 200 million cases annually, particularly
Reversing aging process in rat brain stem cells
reverse aging process in rat brain stem cells August 14, 2019 , University of Cambridge New research reveals how increasing brain
Watching football is good for you
Researchers from the University of Leeds analysed 25 fans of the city’s soccer team over three Championship games. They found
Birth defects associated with Zika virus infection may depend on mother’s immune response
The Zika virus is spread by mosquitoes in tropical and subtropical regions, and, in most adults, the symptoms of infection
Testosterone has a complicated relationship with moral reasoning
Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin took a deeper look at the hormonal underpinnings of moral reasoning. Previous
