Archive: 27/04/2015

Light therapy hope for sleep troubled teens

Flinders University sleep researchers are taking research conducted in Adelaide schools to the next level by intensively studying individual sleep troubled teens in a new study at the Child & Adolescent Sleep Clinic at the ...

Apr 27, 2015

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Seeing the same doctor could affect time to cancer diagnosis

Whether or not patients see the same GP could affect how quickly bowel and lung cancers are diagnosed, according to a Cancer Research UK study led by University of Bristol researchers published in the British Journal of General ...

Apr 27, 2015

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Bioengineer takes an evolutionary approach to viral drug delivery vehicles

What do Washington lobbyists and gene therapy have in common? Success for both depends on access and influence.

Apr 27, 2015

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Project to track rising threat of Lyme disease

Vets across the UK are set to take part in the Big Tick Project, the largest nationwide collection of ticks from dogs in a bid to help scientists, led by Professor Richard Wall at the University of Bristol, track what is ...

Apr 27, 2015

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New technology could let women skip annual mammograms

Technology developing at The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) is on track to predict if and when breast cancer will appear.

Apr 27, 2015

Beagles help hunt for genes associated with canine, human bladder cancer

Beagles aren't just one of America's most popular dog breeds. According to new research from North Carolina State University, they're also key to new findings about the chromosomal changes associated with urothelial carcinoma, ...

Apr 27, 2015

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Personal growth follows trauma for most soldiers

More than half of soldiers who experience trauma also report strong psychological benefits, such as stronger intimate relationships, spiritual growth, and a greater appreciation of life because of their difficult experiences.

Apr 27, 2015

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Ambiguous situations make it easier to justify ethical transgressions

To maintain the idea that we are moral people, we tend to lie or cheat only to the extent that we can justify our transgressions. New research suggests that situational ambiguity is one such avenue for justification that ...

Apr 27, 2015

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Outsmarting smartphones: Technology reduces distracted driving among teens

Technology can bolster efforts by parents, lawmakers and insurance companies to reduce distracted driving among novice teen drivers, according to a study to be presented Monday, April 27 at the Pediatric Academic Societies ...

Apr 27, 2015

Health insurance coverage among cancer patients varies greatly by demographics and cancer type

A new analysis has found that, among patients with cancer, rates of health insurance coverage vary by patient demographics and by cancer type. Published early online in Cancer, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer ...

Apr 27, 2015

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Archive: 27/04/2015

Light therapy hope for sleep troubled teens

Seeing the same doctor could affect time to cancer diagnosis

Bioengineer takes an evolutionary approach to viral drug delivery vehicles

Project to track rising threat of Lyme disease

New technology could let women skip annual mammograms

Beagles help hunt for genes associated with canine, human bladder cancer

Personal growth follows trauma for most soldiers

Ambiguous situations make it easier to justify ethical transgressions

Outsmarting smartphones: Technology reduces distracted driving among teens

Health insurance coverage among cancer patients varies greatly by demographics and cancer type

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