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19 March 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4954
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Reducing Heart Disease Risk Naturally Post-menopause

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Aerobic exercise significantly decreased the chemical imbalances that can lead to heart disease and stroke in postmenopausal women according to a study in the Journal of Women and Aging.


Understanding Teen Attitudes Critical To Quit Message

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Teen attitudes to smoking need to be re-examined if anti-smoking health campaigns are to be effective, according to researchers.

Home Workers Fear Being 'Out Of Sight, Out Of Mind'

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Working from home reduces stress in office workers but leads to fears about career progression, according to new research. Home workers worried about missing-out on "water-cooler networking" -- where potential opportunities for moving up the ladder are discussed informally in

Keeping The Brain Sharp: Stopping A Receptor Called 'Nogo' Boosts Synapses In Brain

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
New findings about a protein called the nogo receptor are offering fresh ways to think about keeping the brain sharp. Scientists have found that reducing the nogo receptor in the brain results in stronger brain signaling in mice, effectively boosting


Infant Brain Injury Can Be Caused By Chikungunya Virus If Mother Acquires Infection Near Time Of Delivery

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Chikungunya virus, an infectious agent transmitted by mosquitoes, appears seldom to harm infants of mothers infected early in pregnancy, but can frequently cause serious problems, including lasting brain injury, in babies born to mothers who acquire the virus near the

Family Communication Impacts Attitude About Genetic Counseling/testing For Breast Cancer

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Whether or not relatives talk about the family's history of cancer significantly impacts attitudes and knowledge about genetic counseling and testing for those at moderate risk of developing breast cancer, according to a new preliminary study.

Past Child Abuse Plus Variations In Gene Result In Potent PTSD Risk For Adults

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
PTSD symptoms were doubled in adults who underwent trauma if they had two key factors: variations in a gene active in the stress-response system and past child abuse. The gene variations and the impact of child abuse appear to affect

High-tech Interrogations May Promote Abuse Of Detainees

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
There is evidence that brain imaging technology is being used to interrogate suspected terrorists despite concerns that it may not be reliable, and that it might inadvertently promote abuse of detainees, according to a new research. Researchers say the risk

Introspective Experiences Inform Inferences About Similar People -- But Not Dissimilar

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Brain imaging illustrates that the same region of the brain is used for thoughts of self and similar others. Researchers have shown that we use the region of the brain associated with introspection to make inferences about the thoughts and

Spring Training For Parents?

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
Spring training for parents isn't a bad idea because as cries of "play ball" ring out this spring, they surely will be followed by complaints of anxiety and stress from young athletes wanting to quit sports. Parents and coaches can

Animation Aids Psychology In 'Second Life' Experiment

19.03.2008 17:21    sciencedaily.com
A new project will test how people respond to extreme social situations - particularly the 'bystander effect' - using an immersive virtual environment like Second Life where real people interact with each other socially through lifelike animated characters. The bystander

Molecular Biology Of Sleep Apnea Could Lead To New Treatments

19.03.2008 17:20    sciencedaily.com
Researchers have provided, for the first time, a detailed look at the molecular pathways underlying sleep apnea. The team found that in an animal model of sleep apnea poorly folded proteins accumulate in one compartment of a muscle nerve cell,

Men And Women Have Different Eating Habits, Study Shows

19.03.2008 17:20    sciencedaily.com
When it comes to what we eat, men and women really are different according to scientific research. In general, men are more likely to report eating meat and poultry items and women are more likely to report eating fruits and

Sleep Deprivation Used To Diagnose Sleepwalking

19.03.2008 17:20    sciencedaily.com
A new study found that sleep deprivation can precipitate sleepwalking in predisposed individuals and can therefore serve as a valuable tool in diagnosing this disorder. Somnambulism (sleepwalking), which usually involves misperception and unresponsiveness to the environment, mental confusion and amnesia

Regulation Of Negative Emotions: Impact On Brain Activity

19.03.2008 17:19    sciencedaily.com
Emotions play an important role in the lives of humans, and influence our behavior, thoughts, decisions, and interactions. The ability to regulate emotions is essential to both mental and physical well-being.

Does Stress Damage The Brain?

19.03.2008 11:53    sciencedaily.com
Individuals who experience military combat obviously endure extreme stress, and this exposure leaves many diagnosed with the psychiatric condition of post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. PTSD is associated with several abnormalities in brain structure and function.

One In Six Women, One In Ten Men At Risk For Alzheimer's Disease In Their Lifetime

19.03.2008 11:53    sciencedaily.com
Researchers have estimated that one in six women are at risk for developing Alzheimer's disease in their lifetime, while the risk for men is one in ten. Stroke and dementia are the most widely feared age-related neurological diseases, and are

Development of mental health first aid guidelines forsuicidal ideation and behaviour: a Delphi study

19.03.2008 11:45    biomedcentral.com
Background:Suicide is a statistically rare event, but devastating to those left behind and one of the worst possible outcomes associated with mental illness. Although a friend, family member or co-worker may be the first person to notice that a person
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