Posts Tagged Science Daily Health News
Researchers identified a correlation between multisystem immune-related adverse events and improved rates of survival. This new information will be helpful in discussing with patients the spectrum of immune side effects that may occur from immunotherapy and the implications for their future. Source: Drugs create balancing act for patients with non-small cell lung cancer
Continue Reading →
Research suggests that health counselors having access to self-monitored health data would improve a person’s weight loss maintenance. Source: Does sharing health data help maintain weight loss?
Continue Reading →
Premature births are stressful experiences that increase the risk of anxiety for mothers and may hinder the development of interaction between mother and infant. A new study indicates that the combination of singing and kangaroo care boosts the wellbeing of the mothers of preterm infants, also making it easier for them to establish a connection […]
Continue Reading →
Young people who prefer to stay up late are more impulsive than their peers who go to bed earlier, which makes them more likely to drink alcohol and smoke. Source: Young people who go to bed later drink and smoke more due to their impulsivity
Continue Reading →
Since the 2019/20 season, controversial referee calls in the English Premier League may be technically reviewed and, if deemed necessary, corrected. Using a Twitter analysis of 129 games in the English Premier League, a research team has now determined how decisions made by video referees affect the mood of the fans. Source: Fans are not […]
Continue Reading →
Pretend play is a pedagogical tool that can be used to stimulate a child’s socio-emotional competences. A curriculum based on this approach has been introduced in classes of pupils aged five and six. The study evaluating the effects of the programme shows that pupils who followed the curriculum increased their emotional recognition capacities and emotional […]
Continue Reading →
Memory, concentration and other cognitive functions decline faster among middle-aged and older adults who have high blood pressure than those who do not. Even seemingly slight blood pressure elevation during middle and older age is linked to a faster decline in cognition. Source: High blood pressure at any age, no matter how long you have […]
Continue Reading →
Interest in an occupation matters, but not as much as you might think when it comes to job satisfaction. While it’s not a strong predictor of satisfaction, a researcher found that it may help in your performance on the job. Source: Job interest not a big predictor of job satisfaction
Continue Reading →
In many neurodegenerative diseases, proteins clump in the brain, forming so-called amyloid fibrils. Yet there exists a cellular defence mechanism that counteracts this process and even dissolves fibrils already formed. The mechanism is based on the activity of molecular helpers, so-called chaperones of the heat shock protein 70 family. Source: How molecular chaperones dissolve protein […]
Continue Reading →
Even though repeated hits to the head are common in professional sports, the long-term effects of concussions are still poorly understood. While many believe that professional athletes who experience multiple concussions will end up with severe cognitive impairment later in life, a new study suggests that may not necessarily be the case. Source: Former NFL […]
Continue Reading →
Page 16 of 94 «...101415161718...»