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Posts tagged: explored

Regenerative powers in the animal kingdom explored in special issue of the Biological Bulletin

August 18, 2011
(Marine Biological Laboratory) Regeneration of tissues or organs in several animal species is detailed in a "virtual symposium" in the August 2011 issue of the Biological Bulletin.

The Source Of Empathy In The Brain Explored By Researchers

July 18, 2011
Your brain works hard to help understand your fellow person - no matter how different they may be. According to a new study from USC, even failing to possess a full complement of limbs will not stop your brain from understanding what it is like for someone else to experience ...

Oil Spill Health Effects To Be Explored

July 9, 2011
An NIH-funded network of researchers will evaluate potential harmful effects of the Deepwater Horizon disaster on reproduction and birth outcomes, the cardiorespiratory system, and behavior and mental health. The network of community and university partnerships, under the leadership of NIH's National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), will conduct research ...

London bombing memories explored

July 6, 2011
(SAGE Publications) Six years on from the devastating July 7 London bombings and in the wake of the inquest into the attacks, a special issue of the journal Memory Studies, published by SAGE, explores new research into our collective memories of this tragic event.

Impact Of Favorable Blood Pressure In Renal Artery Stenting Explored

May 6, 2011
A retrospective study in the May 2011 issue of the Journal of Vascular Surgery®, the official publication of the Society for Vascular Surgery®, examines clinical and kidney morphologic features that predict a favorable blood pressure (BP) response to renal artery stenting (RAS). Clinicians in the departments of surgery and radiology ...

New Link Between Genetics, Alcoholism And The Brain Explored By Scientists

April 12, 2011
Researchers at the University of Michigan Health System have uncovered a new link between genetic variations associated with alcoholism, impulsive behavior and a region of the brain involved in craving and anxiety. The results, published online April 12 in Molecular Psychiatry, suggest that variations in the GABRA2 gene contribute to ...

Causes Of IBD Explored Including ‘Hygiene Hypothesis’

April 8, 2011
The American College of Gastroenterology published a new evidence-based systematic review on the management of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) as a supplement to The American Journal of Gastroenterology (AJG) for April 2011, a special issue entirely dedicated to IBD. This clinical monograph, based on a comprehensive meta-analysis, offers new graded ...

Seizure Risk For HIV Patients Studied, Drug Interactions Explored

February 23, 2011
A Michigan State University researcher is looking to uncover the risks of treating seizures in HIV-positive patients, providing much-needed data on possible interactions between antiepileptic drugs and antiretroviral medicines that potentially could make HIV drugs less effective or the disease itself drug resistant...

Little-Understood Again Brain Disease Explored

February 10, 2011
The population of aged persons worldwide is expanding rapidly, and it is becoming increasingly clear that there are many different diseases that affect the minds of these individuals. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are breaking new ground in the ongoing project of identifying and defining those diseases most likely ...

Memory training explored as strategy for addiction treatment

January 27, 2011
People with addictions to stimulants tend to choose instant gratification or a smaller but sooner reward over a future benefit, even if the future reward is greater. Reduced value of a future reward, called "delay discounting" by neuroscientists, is the major challenge for treatment of addiction. A new study ...

Memory training explored as strategy for addiction treatment

January 27, 2011
(Virginia Tech) People with addictions to stimulants tend to choose instant gratification or a smaller but sooner reward over a future benefit, even if the future reward is greater. A study published in the February 2011 Biological Psychiatry appears to present a strategy for increasing the value of future ...

Mobile trends, FDA regulations to be explored at Digital Health Summit 2011

December 23, 2010
Mobile technology has changed the way we live our lives. Going beyond business productivity, mobile devices have become the preferred way for consumers to manage everything from their finances to personal health, with the latter being the fastest growing corner of the category.