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Sep 24, 2014
Infants' vocalizations throughout the first year follow a set of predictable steps from crying and cooing to forming syllables and first words.
While we’re a long way from the legal drinking ages making any drastic changes here in the United States, new research surfacing in behavioral biology may point towards a hidden benefit linked to compounds found in alcohol.
A previously unknown nerve cell shape is now presented
Results of a survey of more than 30,000 nurses across Europe show that nurses who work longer shifts and more overtime are more likely to rate the standard of care delivered on their ward as poor, give a negative rating of their hospitals safety and omit necessary patient care.
A study led by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers represents an important step forward in the accurate diagnosis of people who are experiencing the earliest stages of psychosis.
TAU researchers discover that a genetic form of deafness is due to absence of thyroid hormone
US multi-society task force releases consensus statement on adequate bowel cleansing for colonoscopy
Stiffer substrates lead to stickier platelets, implications for medical device design
Research by a UC Riverside assistant professor refutes the idea that the traditional, strict 'Chinese' upbringing, advocated for in the book 'Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother,' is superior
Brandeis researchers explore the relationship between weight and stress-induced inflammation
Although the heart beats out a very familiar "lub-dub" pattern that speeds up or slows down as our activity increases or decreases, the pattern itself isn't as regular as you might think.
New research could 1 day lead to heartier plants, better adapted to deal with climate change
Researchers have developed a chip capable of simulating a tumor's "microenvironment" and plan to use the new system to test the effectiveness of nanoparticles and drugs that target cancer.
Positive findings for mood, mental health, and stress warrant further studies
South Asians living in Canada have a higher rate of heart disease and double the rate of diabetes compared with while people, McMaster researchers have found.
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