People who were infected with SARS-CoV-2 before being vaccinated generate an immune response more specific to fighting viral infections, and
Month: March 2022
Widely used nausea drugs linked to heightened risk of stroke
Drugs known as antidopaminergic antiemetics (ADAs) that are widely used to relieve nausea and vomiting caused, for instance, by migraine,
Cancer cells that spread to different sites in the body express varying levels of targetable proteins
Cancer cells initially confined to a single location in the body can eventually spread, or metastasize, to distant sites such
Artificial intelligence tool may help predict heart attacks
Investigators from Cedars-Sinai have created an artificial intelligence-enabled tool that may make it easier to predict if a person will have a
Men and women process pain signals differently
A new study published in the journal Brain shows for the first time that neurons in the spinal cord process pain signals
Arts activities may improve self-control and reduce antisocial behavior among teenagers
Teenagers who take part in arts and cultural activities, such as dance, drama, reading and going to concerts, are less
Self-monitoring blood oxygen at home can help COVID patients spot early warning signs, study finds
Measuring blood oxygen levels at home is a safe way for people with COVID-19 to spot signs that their health
Experts publish guidelines for psychophysiological research involving measurements of the eye’s pupil
A variety of psychological and physical conditions can cause variations in the diameter of the pupil—the black center of the
How does COVID-19 affect people’s ability to smell
A decreased or altered sense of smell—called olfactory dysfunction—is a common symptom experienced by individuals with COVID-19. As described in
Is diabetes being overtreated in nursing home residents?
Older adults with diabetes who are living in nursing homes are at high risk of having low blood sugar levels—called