Archive: 17/10/2016

Some people really do whistle while they work—here's why

Whistling is not always an activity to pass the time or express happy thoughts.

Oct 17, 2016

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Urgent reform needed to make midwife-led maternity care more accessible

Maternity services in Australia are in urgent need of reform to deliver a better experience for more women and a better use of 21st-century midwifery education.

Oct 17, 2016

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A neural code for emotion

Our daily experience rides along the backdrop of a dynamic stream of mental states, characterized by spontaneous changes is mood or emotion. For instance, as you take an important exam and perform above expectations, your ...

Oct 17, 2016

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Faster access to patient information results in improved emergency care

Electronic access to prior medical records results in a better, less costly patient experience in the emergency department on a number of fronts, according to new University of Michigan research.

Oct 17, 2016

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Cold medicine could stop cancer spread

Hokkaido University researchers have discovered that a nonsteroid anti-inflammatory drug used for treating colds suppresses the spread of bladder cancers and reduces their chemoresistance in mice, raising hopes of a future ...

Oct 17, 2016

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Pre-term babies to learn night from day

Researchers at The University of Western Australia aim to improve health outcomes for pre-term babies by restoring the infants' natural sleep-wake cycle. The cycle, commonly known as the circadian rhythm, is vital to healthy ...

Oct 17, 2016

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Study with diabetes drug measures how extra calories caused weight loss plateau

Analysis of a trial that used the drug canagliflozin found that as people lost weight, their appetite increased proportionately, leading to consumption of more calories and weight loss plateau (leveling off). The findings ...

Oct 17, 2016

Emergency facilities a vital key to Ebola survival

Emergency health facilities could be the key to survival for Ebola patients, an international study involving University of Queensland researchers has found.

Oct 17, 2016

Opinion: Brexit and Trump are bad for our health

Politics in America and Europe may be increasingly isolationist, but deadly pathogens aren't. Votes for Brexit and Donald Trump may in fact be votes for worsening pandemics and fewer doctors and researchers to fight them.

Oct 17, 2016

Study shows that a type of surgery improves the quality of life for patients with myocardial bridging

In 2010, Ingela Schnittger, MD, a cardiologist at the Stanford University School of Medicine, sat in her lab examining the echocardiogram of a young man who came to the heart clinic at Stanford Health Care complaining of ...

Oct 17, 2016

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Archive: 17/10/2016

Some people really do whistle while they work—here's why

Urgent reform needed to make midwife-led maternity care more accessible

A neural code for emotion

Faster access to patient information results in improved emergency care

Cold medicine could stop cancer spread

Pre-term babies to learn night from day

Study with diabetes drug measures how extra calories caused weight loss plateau

Emergency facilities a vital key to Ebola survival

Opinion: Brexit and Trump are bad for our health

Study shows that a type of surgery improves the quality of life for patients with myocardial bridging

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