In the mid-20th century, new evidence showed that the brain could be “plastic,” and that experience could create changes in
Month: May 2022
Study: App more accurate than patient evaluation of stool samples
An innovative mobile phone application was found to be as good as expert gastroenterologists at characterizing stool specimens, according to a
New research challenges established ideas about infant crying
When will my infant child stop crying so much? If you are a new parent who, in a more or
New clues in fight against lethal bacteria
New research from The Australian National University (ANU) could lead to better treatment options for a rare but very lethal
Haywire T cells attack protein in “bad” cholesterol
Preventing atherosclerosis, the underlying cause of heart disease, means scientists need to understand how immune cells drive inflammation in the
A pioneering study discovers an underlying cause for infantile spasms and points to a novel therapy
Infantile spasm (IS) is a severe epileptic syndrome of infancy and accounts for 50% of all epilepsy cases that occur
Research sheds light on crimean-congo hemorrhagic fever disease process
Army scientists determined that the body’s own natural immune response contributes to disease severity in mice infected with Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic
Cannabis users require more sedation for endoscopy
Patients who use cannabis required higher levels of sedation during gastric endoscopies than non-users, according to research to be presented
Peptide delays melanoma growth in animal trials
An article published in Scientific Reports describes a study demonstrating the effectiveness of a peptide developed by Brazilian scientists, called Rb4, in combating cancer
In what language is a bilingual or multilingual person most likely to dream?
There have been very few studies on bilingualism and multilingualism and how they affect dreams. These are small studies, but