In 2003, Canada’s immigration and citizenship minister, Denis Coderre, declared that “the biometrics train has left the station,” making reference
Month: May 2021
Osteoarthritis program improving lives
Physiotherapy researchers led by La Trobe Associate Professor Christian Barton evaluated the effects of an education and exercise program on
Could COVID-19 trigger chronic fatigue syndrome in the young?
Although older adults are among the most vulnerable to the ravages of COVID-19, new research warns that young patients can
Q and A: 21st century stroke prevention strategies
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: A family member had a stroke a month ago. I’m 45 years old, and I maintain a
COVID lab origin theory gains traction in United States
Long dismissed as a kooky conspiracy theory favored by the far right, the idea that COVID emerged from a lab
Thousands to get COVID tested after Melbourne stadium alert
Thousands of Australian sports fans were told to self-isolate and get tested for coronavirus Wednesday after an infected spectator attended
Indian COVID-19 variant found in at least 53 territories: WHO
The coronavirus variant first detected in India has now been officially recorded in 53 territories, a World Health Organization report
Researchers uncover mechanism related to severe post-COVID-19 disease in children
A multidisciplinary team from MassGeneral Hospital for Children (MGHfC), Brigham and Women’s Hospital and other institutions have identified the mechanism
Serendipitous discovery could lead to treatment for strokes, cardiac arrest
In a surprising discovery, researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) identified a mechanism that protects the brain from the effects
Number and relative age of siblings is linked to risk of cardiovascular events
First-born children have a lower risk of cardiovascular events such as heart attacks and strokes than brothers and sisters born
