Why Mr. Nice could be Mr. Right The key to relationship happiness could be as simple as finding a nice person. Feb 11, 2019 0 40
Low-income boys' inattention in kindergarten associated with lower earnings 30 years later Disruptive behaviors in childhood are among the most prevalent and costly mental health problems in industrialized countries and are associated with significant negative long-term outcomes for individuals and society. Recent ... Feb 11, 2019 0 1
Western diet may increase risk of severe sepsis, death, study finds A Western diet high in fat and sugar can pack on the pounds. But it can also put someone at greater risk of developing severe sepsis, according to a study by a Portland State University researcher. Feb 11, 2019 0 299
New study shows HPV not likely transmittable through the hand Commonly known as HPV, Human papillomavirus is a virus that infects the skin and genital area, in many cases leading to a variety of genital, anal, and oropharyngeal cancers in men and women. Strong evidence exists showing ... Feb 11, 2019 0 5
Human brain protein associated with autism confers abnormal behavior in fruit flies A mutant gene that encodes a brain protein in a child with autism has been placed into the brains of fruit flies. Fruit flies hosting that gene produce the variant human brain protein and show abnormal behaviors of fear, ... Feb 11, 2019 0 35
Interaction between immune factors triggers cancer-promoting chronic inflammation A Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) research team has identified interaction between two elements of the immune system as critical for the transformation of a protective immune response into chronic, cancer-promoting inflammation. ... Feb 11, 2019 0 28
Changes in lung cells seen almost immediately after contact with low-molecular weight PAHs It is well known that exposure to high-molecular weight polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) increases cancer risk, leading to regulation of compounds like benzo(a)pyrene (BAP). However, less is known about the health ... Feb 11, 2019 0 10
Scientists to test light therapy as relief from painful side effect of cancer treatment University at Buffalo researchers have received part of a $1.5 million grant to investigate light therapy as a replacement for prescription opioids in treating oral mucositis, painful ulcers and swelling in the mouth that ... Feb 11, 2019 0 1
Smartphone-based mindfulness training reduces loneliness, increases social contact Used in the right way, smartphones may not be as isolating as some would think. A new Carnegie Mellon University study suggests smartphone-based mindfulness training may help individuals feel less lonely and motivate them ... Feb 11, 2019 0 213
Geneticists identify molecular pathway for autism-related disorder Geneticists discovered a molecular trigger for a severe autism-related disorder that has enabled them to start testing a potential therapy targeting a specific protein in the brain. Feb 11, 2019 0 310
