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Latest Posts
Gender-neutral playing cards?
Coronavirus Scandal Breaking in Merkel’s Germany. False Positives and the Drosten PCR Test
One World Governance and the Council on Foreign Relations. “We Shall have World Government… by Conquest or Consent.”
Is ‘Stakeholder Capitalism’ Newspeak for Economic Fascism?
Antonio Gramsci, Cultural Marxism, Wokeness, and Leninism 4.0
Tag Archives: EurekAlert
Parents of children with cancer distrust and fear online sources of health information, study shows
Bert Gambini EurekAlert In the age of information, physicians still are the most trusted source when parents confront serious illness. BUFFALO, N.Y. — Parents and adult caregivers of pediatric cancer patients prefer personal consultations with trusted health care providers over … Continue reading →
Posted in Cancer, Headlines, Health Related, Society
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Tagged accessibility, adult caregivers, Age, age of information, behavior, bert gambini, care, child, children with cancer, co author, distrust, elizabeth gage, EurekAlert, Graduate, health behavior, health care providers, health professions, Illness, Online, park, park cancer institute, pediatric cancer patients, personal consultations, PhD, prognosis, Public, respondents, roswell park cancer, roswell park cancer institute, school, school of public health, Sociology, student, Study, Treatment, ub school, ub study, University, university at buffalo, worst case scenario
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Sum of the parts? How our brains see men as people and women as body parts
Sarah Gervais EurekAlert Study finds that both genders process images of men, women differently. When casting our eyes upon an object, our brains either perceive it in its entirety or as a collection of its parts. Consider, for instance, photo … Continue reading →
Posted in Uncategorized
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Tagged assemblage, body, body parts, both genders, brains, cognitive processes, collection, different ways, entirety, EurekAlert, European, form, gervais, images of men, images of women, instance, Journal, men and women, men women, mental functions, mosaic, perception, perceptions, person, photo mosaics, Play, processing, Psychology, series, sexual objectification, social, social psychology, something, Study, study suggests that, subject, sum, way
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To understand childhood obesity, researchers look to inactive, fat rats
Donna Krupa EurekAlert BETHESDA, Md. (July 24, 2012)—Childhood obesity has nearly tripled in the past three decades, and by 2009, 17 percent of those 2-19 years of age were classified as obese. If actions against childhood obesity do not take … Continue reading →
Posted in Diabetes, Headlines, Health Related
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Tagged 19 years, american journal of physiology, american physiological society, animal models, bethesda md, cardiovascular disease, childhood obesity, Clinical, Comparative, comparative physiology, Decline, diabetes, disease, edition, EurekAlert, expectancy, inactivity, journal of physiology, krupa, lead, life expectancy, Missouri, Models, new animal, obesity, obesity researchers, Online, onset, percent, Physiology, rodent, society, three decades, today, translation, undesirable side effects, University, university of missouri, university of missouri in columbia
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Synthetic stimulants called ‘bath salts’ act in the brain like cocaine
Les Lang EurekAlert CHAPEL HILL, NC – The use of the synthetic stimulants collectively known as “bath salts” have gained popularity among recreational drug users over the last five years, largely because they were readily available and unrestricted via the … Continue reading →
Posted in Headlines, Health Related
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Tagged Administration, alcohol studies, associate professor, bath, bath salt, bath salts, bowles center, Carolina, Center, CHAPEL, chapel hill nc, cocaine, controlled substances, convenience, convenience stores, DEA, decision, drug enforcement administration, EurekAlert, further study, Lang, malanga, meow meow, mephedrone, Neurology, Pediatrics, production, Psychology, recreational drug users, schedule, school of medicine, stimulants, Study, Substances, synthetic, UNC, University, university of north carolina, use
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Radiation damage bigger problem in microelectronics than previously thought
David Salisbury EurekAlert The amount of structural damage that radiation causes in electronic materials at the atomic level may be at least ten times greater than previously thought. That is the surprising result of a new characterization method that uses … Continue reading →
Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Technology
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Tagged acoustic waves, amount, Applied, atomic level, capability, characterization, combination, damage, david salisbury, electronic materials, EurekAlert, Journal, journal of applied physics, lasers, level, location, microelectronics, Online, physics, physics professor, post doctoral fellow, precision, problem, professor norman, radiation, radiation causes, radiation damage, ray, ray vision, Research, result, size, solid materials, steigerwald, supervision, tolk, unprecedented precision, vision, x ray
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Green plants reduce city street pollution up to 8 times more than previously believed
Michael Bernstein EurekAlert Trees, bushes and other greenery growing in the concrete-and-glass canyons of cities can reduce levels of two of the most worrisome air pollutants by eight times more than previously believed, a new study has found. A report … Continue reading →
Posted in Environment, Headlines, Health Related
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Tagged ACS, acs journal, air pollutants, bushes, City, city streets, colleagues, eight times, Environmental, environmental science, EurekAlert, glass canyons, green plants, greenery, health, human health, Journal, Matter, michael bernstein, nitrogen, nitrogen dioxide no2, particulate, particulate matter, percent, pollution, reduction, report, Research, science, stagnant air, Street, Study, trees, understanding, urban air quality, urban street
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Could a larger waistline be a result of too much TV as a child?
Hilary Glover EurekAlert As a youngster, remember your mother warning you that watching too much television would give you square eyes? That might not be true, but a new study, published today in BioMed Central’s open access journal International Journal … Continue reading →
Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Psychology, Society, Technology
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Tagged Academy, academy of pediatrics, adult health, Age, american academy of pediatrics, babysitter, Behavioral, biomed central, Central, child, Childhood, consequence, consequences, correlation, early childhood, EurekAlert, evidence, evidence suggests that, fitness, International, Journal, muscular fitness, Nutrition, open access, physical activity, physical fitness, research group, result, square eyes, Study, television, today, Waist, waist size, Waistline, watching tv, youngster
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Vitamin D deficiency and poorer lung function in asthmatic children treated with steroids
Nathaniel Dunford EurekAlert Vitamin D deficiency is associated with poorer lung function in asthmatic children treated with inhaled corticosteroids, according to a new study from researchers in Boston. “In our study of 1,024 children with mild to moderate persistent asthma, … Continue reading →
Posted in Headlines, Health Related, Nutrition
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Tagged American, american journal of respiratory and critical care, american journal of respiratory and critical care medicine, american thoracic society, Assistant, asthma, asthmatic children, bronchodilator, critical care medicine, deficient, department, dunford, EurekAlert, FEV, fev1, function, harvard medical school, harvard pilgrim health, harvard pilgrim health care, health, health care institute, inhaled corticosteroids, Journal, lung function, Medical, moderate persistent asthma, Online, pilgrim health care, population medicine, respiratory and critical care medicine, school, society, Study, supplementation, Thoracic, Treatment, vitamin, vitamin d deficiency, year
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The ecology of natural gas
Nadine Lymn EurekAlert Scientists examine process chain of natural gas, from rural extraction to urban distribution. “Fracking” stories about shale gas extraction hit the news daily, fueling a growing conflagration between environmental protectionism and economic interests. Otherwise known as hydraulic … Continue reading →
Posted in Environment, Headlines, Health Related, Society
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Tagged conflagration, country, distribution, drilling technology, drinking, duke university, Ecological, ecological society of america, economics, environmental dimensions, EurekAlert, Extraction, frought, Gas, gas extraction, gas resources, groundwater systems, health, horizontal, horizontal drilling, hydraulic fracturing, marcellus shale, market, methane concentrations, nadine lymn, opening, processing, profitable venture, robert jackson, rocky mountain regions, salt concentrations, Session, Shale, shallow groundwater, Study, swath, technology, University, urban distribution, water sampling
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Liver stiffness predicts liver failure, cancer and mortality in cirrhotic patients
Dawn Peters EurekAlert Researchers from Spain established that liver stiffness, measured by transient elastography (TE), is an independent predictor of liver failure, hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), and mortality in cirrhotic patients coinfected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or acquired immune … Continue reading →
Posted in Cancer, Headlines, Health Related
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Tagged American, american association for the study of liver diseases, behalf, centers for disease control and prevention, centers for disease control and prevention cdc, child, cirrhotic patients, deficiency, disease control and prevention, diseases, EurekAlert, failure, Findings, hepatitis c, hepatitis c virus, Hepatology, hiv infection, human immunodeficiency virus, immune deficiency syndrome, immunodeficiency, immunodeficiency virus hiv, independent predictor, liver disease, liver failure, living with hiv, measurement, MELD, mortality rates, Organization, Prevention, prognosis, report, show, stiffness, syndrome, Turcotte, value, virus hcv, world health organization, worldwide
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