Week's top
Latest news
Unread news
Subscribe

Science X Account

Remember me

Click here to sign in with or

Forget Password?

Not a member? Sign up

Addiction
Alzheimer's disease & dementia
Arthritis & Rheumatism
Attention deficit disorders
Autism spectrum disorders
Biomedical technology
Cardiology
Dentistry
Diabetes
Diseases, Conditions, Syndromes
Endocrinology & Metabolism
Gastroenterology

Genetics
Gerontology & Geriatrics
Health
Health informatics
HIV & AIDS
Immunology
Inflammatory disorders
Medical economics
Medical research
Medications
Neuroscience
Obstetrics & gynaecology

Oncology & Cancer
Ophthalmology
Other
Overweight & Obesity
Parkinson's & Movement disorders
Pediatrics
Psychology & Psychiatry
Radiology & Imaging
Sleep disorders
Sports medicine & Kinesiology
Surgery
Vaccination

Asthma
Breast cancer
Cardiovascular disease
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Colon cancer
Coronary artery disease

Dementia
Depression
Heart attack
Heart disease
High blood pressure
Influenza

Kidney disease
Leukemia
Lung cancer
Malaria
Melanoma
Multiple sclerosis

Myocardial infarction
Ovarian cancer
Post traumatic stress disorder
Rheumatoid arthritis
Schizophrenia
Skin cancer

Stroke
Type 2 diabetes
Full List »

Home
Archive
14/11/2018

Archive: 14/11/2018

Colder, darker climates increase alcohol consumption and liver disease

Where you live could influence how much you drink. According to new research from the University of Pittsburgh Division of Gastroenterology, people living in colder regions with less sunlight drink more alcohol than their ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

1540

Football coaches between victories, defeats and emotions

Football coaches who have their emotions under control are more successful. This has now been reported in the Sports journal by scientists from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and Goethe University in Frankfurt am ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

0

Study evaluates effect of heading a ball in soccer

The soccer ball is racing at a speed of 80 km/hr when the player uses their head to redirect it and score. Their team wins the game—but at what cost? UBC Okanagan research suggests the price is high.

Nov 14, 2018

0

1

Chemists prove chromones are effective against Alzheimer's disease

RUDN chemists synthesized a range of biologically active molecules called chromones and demonstrated their use in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. The results of the work were published in the Bioorganic & Medicinal ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

16

Dementia patients are often both the perpetrators and victims of abuse, research shows

Every week in my neurology clinic, I see patients and their families who are dealing with the realities of dementia. Of the many people I encounter, these three stories highlight a growing health issue that I feel is neglected—the ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

5

Emotional intelligence: A new criterion for hiring?

The cognitive skills and personality of a future employee are examined during a job interview: Does the candidate have the right training? The right career history? Does he present himself well? And is he affable? However, ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

3

Osteopontin: An emerging role in HCV-related hepatocellular carcinoma

A research team based in Japan led by Kanazawa University has demonstrated the effect of osteopontin on hepatitis C virus replication and interferon signaling in cancer stem cells. Their research sheds light on a novel therapeutic ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

1

Want to cut down on your meds? Your pharmacist can help.

Pharmacists are pivotal in the process of deprescribing risky medications in seniors, leading many to stop taking unnecessary sleeping pills, anti-inflammatories and other drugs, a new Canadian study has found.

Nov 14, 2018

0

51

First blood-based biomarker in response to the treatment of the most aggressive prostate cancer

The most aggressive type of prostate cancer, castration-resistant prostate cancer, can be treated via two therapies: taxanes or hormone treatment. Until recently, there were no comparative studies between the two, and the ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

6

Even brief abstinence from social media causes withdrawal symptoms

In many cases, just a seven-day break from social media platforms such as Facebook and WhatsApp is sufficient to induce withdrawal symptoms like those caused by addictive substances. This is the conclusion of a study by Austrian ...

Nov 14, 2018

0

0

page 5 from 8

«
»

Phys.org — Phys.org

Daily science news on research developments and the latest scientific innovations

Tech Xplore

The latest engineering, electronics and technology advances

ScienceX — Science X

The most comprehensive sci-tech news coverage on the web

Newsletters

Science X Daily and the Weekly Email Newsletter are free features that allow you to receive your favorite sci-tech news updates in your email inbox

Follow us

Top
Home
Search
Mobile version

Help
FAQ
About
Contact

Science X Account
Premium Account
Newsletter
Archive

Android app
iOS app
RSS feeds
Push notification

© Medical Xpress 2011 - 2024 powered by Science X Network

Privacy policy Terms of use Medical Disclaimer

E-mail newsletter

Follow us