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19 April 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4954
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Babies' Development 'Catches Up' After Surgery To Fix Crossed Eyes

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Babies with an eye-alignment disorder called infantile esotropia have delays in motor development milestones, but development "catches up" after corrective surgery. Infants tested after esotropia surgery had no delays in developmental milestones.


Overuse Of Codeine, Oxycodone And Barbiturates Increases Risk Of Chronic Migraine

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
People who overuse barbiturates and opioids, such as codeine, butalbital, and oxycodone, to treat migraine are at an increased risk of developing chronic migraine, according to new research.

Children With Migraine At Increased Risk Of Sleep Disturbances

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Children with migraine are more likely to have sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea and lack of sleep, than children without migraine, according to research on the effects of headaches on children's sleep patterns.

Breastfeeding While Taking Seizure Medicine Does Not Appear To Harm Children, Study Suggests

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
A first of its kind study finds breastfeeding while taking certain seizure medications does not appear to harm a child's cognitive development. Researchers tested the cognitive development of 187 two-year-old children whose mothers were taking the epilepsy drugs lamotrigine, carbamazepine,


Antidepressants Enhance Neuronal Plasticity In The Visual System

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Scientists illuminate the mechanism of action of antidepressant drugs. A new study suggests that antidepressants could also be used for the treatment of amblyopia. However, to produce a functional effect, antidepressant treatment also seems to require environmental stimuli, such as

Baby Boomer Health Care Crisis Looms

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
America's aging citizens are facing a health care workforce too small and unprepared to meet their needs, according to a new report from the Institute of Medicine. The Gerontological Society of America fully supports the publication's call for a labor

Breakthrough In Migraine Genetics: Genomic Locus Of Migraine Susceptibility Found

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Scientists have, for the first time, convincingly demonstrated a genomic locus linked to migraine susceptibility in two diverse populations. Migraine is the most common cause of episodic headache, and by far the most common neurological cause of a doctor's visit.

Growth Hormone Is Used To Treat Twice As Many Short Boys Than Girls In The US And Asia

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Boys are twice as likely as girls in the US and Asia to receive recombinant human growth hormone for growth hormone deficiency, illnesses that affect height, and short stature of a non-medical nature. A smaller gender difference exists in Europe,

Migraine Frequency Linked With Women's Risk Of Cardiovascular Disease

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
New research shows women who have weekly migraine are significantly more likely to have a stroke than those with fewer migraines or no migraine at all, but those with lower migraine frequency may face increased risk of heart attacks.

Study In Flies Points To Unisex Brain

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
While males and females might sometimes act as though they come from different planets, a new study in flies suggests they are both equipped with a largely unisex brain. By artificially triggering the neurons responsible for singing -- normally a

Slight Of Hand Is Not So Slight, Motor Development Research Shows

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Typing on a keyboard or scribbling on paper may be similar activities, but there is a significant difference in how the body moves, according to new motor development research. In a physical therapy setting many skills are taught discretely first,

Aerobic Exercise Boosts Older Bodies And Minds, Review Suggests

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Aerobic exercise could give older adults a boost in brainpower, according to a recent review of studies from the Netherlands. "Aerobic physical exercises that improve cardiovascular fitness also help boost cognitive processing speed, motor function and visual and auditory attention

Advanced MRI Studies Provide New Insight On Early Parkinson's Disease

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Parkinson's disease is a degenerative disorder of the brain affecting movement, speech, mood, behavior, thinking and sensation for which there is no known cause or cure. Two new studies shed new light on very early development of the disease.

Using Anti-cholinergic Drugs May Increase Cognitive Decline In Older People

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Anticholinergic drugs, such as medicines for stomach cramps, ulcers, motion sickness and urinary incontinence, may cause older people to experience greater decline in their thinking skills than people not taking the drugs.

Communication Tactics Used By Sexual Predators To Entrap Children Explained

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
A child's innocence and vulnerability presents a target for a sexual predator's abusive behavior. Researchers are beginning to understand the communication process by which predators lure victims into a web of entrapment. This information could better equip parents and community

No Place Like Home: Hurricane Katrina's Lasting Impact

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
New Orleans residents who lost their homes in Hurricane Katrina were over five times more likely to experience serious psychological distress a year after the disaster than those who did not.

Marijuana, Genes, Medicines And Brain Scans Help Scientists Find Better Anxiety Treatments

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Right now, about half of all people who take medicine for an anxiety disorder don't get much help from it. And doctors have no definitive way to predict who will, and who won't, benefit from each antianxiety prescription they write.

Work Hassles Hamper Sleep, Study Shows

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Common hassles at work are more likely than long hours, night shifts or job insecurity to follow workers home and interfere with their sleep. Previous research has shown that lack of sleep can have serious consequences ranging from traffic accidents

Control The Urge To Splurge - Try Dividing Things Up

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Good things come in small packages -- like the Nabisco 100 Calorie Pack. But do these portion-controlled offerings help dieters lose weight? Yes, according to new research. Dividing food into smaller portions creates a "partitioning effect;" a phenomenon where segmenting

Sign Language Interpreters At High Ergonomic Risk

19.04.2008 09:40    sciencedaily.com
Sign language interpreting is one of the highest-risk professions for ergonomic injury, according to a new study. The research indicates that interpreting causes more physical stress to the extremities than high-risk tasks conducted in industrial settings, including assembly line work.

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