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28 February 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4861
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Neurons Use Chemical 'Chords' To Shape Signaling

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
Researchers have discovered that neurons can use two different neurotransmitters that target the same receptor on a receiving neuron to shape the transmission of a nerve impulse.


Stress And Fear Can Affect Cancer's Recurrence

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
A scientist shows that mind may indeed affect matter. After the surgical removal of a malignant tumor, the chance that cancer will re-appear in a different location of the body remains high. But new research in a bold new field

Degenerative Eye Disease More Than Doubles Heart Attack And Stroke Risk

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
The progressive eye disease, age related macular degeneration, or AMD for short, doubles the risk of dying from a heart attack or stroke. AMD affects the center of the retina (macula) at the back of the eye, which is used

Comparison Of Antipsychotic Treatments In Adolescents With Schizophrenia

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
There is a wealth of scientific literature available on the treatment of adults diagnosed with schizophrenia. However, there is a paucity of data to guide the treatment of children and adolescents with schizophrenia. The researchers discovered that clozapine was approximately

Maternal Love: How A Mother's Brain Responds To Her Infant

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
The distinctive ability of mothers to identify the cries of their offspring is widely evident in nature, where it is critical to the survival of these offspring. Particular circuits in the brain, involving several regions in the cerebral cortex and

Does Class Size Matter?

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
No more vexing problem in education exists today than the achievement gap in this country. The difference between the extremes has rightfully attracted national attention, and one of the most popular policy proposals is to reduce class size--not surprising, since

Low-intensity Exercise Reduces Fatigue Symptoms By 65 Percent, Study Finds

28.02.2008 17:32    sciencedaily.com
Sedentary people who regularly complain of fatigue can increase their energy levels by 20 percent and decrease their fatigue by 65 percent by engaging in regular, low intensity exercise, according to a new study. Interestingly, improvements in energy and fatigue

First Peek Into Deepest Recesses Of Human Brain

28.02.2008 13:01    sciencedaily.com
Scientists have devised a new experimental technique that produces some of the best functional images ever taken of the human brain stem, the most primitive area of the brain.

Children's Under-achievement Could Be Down To Poor Working Memory

28.02.2008 13:01    sciencedaily.com
Children who under-achieve at school may just have poor working memory rather than low intelligence according to researchers who have produced the world's first tool to assess memory capacity in the classroom.

New Gene Discovery Could Help Schizophrenics

28.02.2008 13:01    sciencedaily.com
Scientists have discovered a gene that increases the risk of developing schizophrenia. A mental disorder which is known to have a strong genetic component, schizophrenia is associated with disturbed thinking and hallucinations. It typically starts in late adolescence, and can

Does Gingko Biloba Affect Memory?

28.02.2008 13:01    sciencedaily.com
Taking the supplement ginkgo biloba had no clear-cut benefit on the risk of developing memory problems, according to a new study. The three-year study involved 118 people age 85 and older with no memory problems. Half of the participants took

By Sixth Grade Nearly One In Six Children Are Alcohol Users, Study Shows

28.02.2008 13:00    sciencedaily.com
Tweens" should receive alcohol prevention programs prior to sixth grade, when nearly one in six children are already alcohol users. The study found that sixth-grade users of alcohol were significantly different from the non-users on almost all risk factors examined.

Common Heart Drug May Reduce Cocaine Cravings

28.02.2008 13:00    sciencedaily.com
Diltiazem, a drug used in the treatment of high blood pressure, reduces cocaine cravings in a rat model. Previous work showed that two brain chemicals, dopamine and glutamate, independently contribute to the development of cocaine addiction. This new research indicates

Evolution Of Aversion: Why Even Children Are Fearful Of Snakes

28.02.2008 13:00    sciencedaily.com
Some of the oldest tales and wisest mythology allude to the snake as a mischievous seducer, dangerous foe or powerful iconoclast; however, the legend surrounding this proverbial predator may not be based solely on fantasy. As scientists have recently discovered,

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