Science and Medicine

Depressed Moms Disrupt Babies’ Sleep

“One has to examine the health of the family system and address the problem at that level.” Women who are depressed are more.

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Science and Medicine

Fasting for Lent Forces Hyenas to Change Diet

Ecologists have discovered these changes in human diet have a dramatic impact on the diet of wild animals Many Christians give up certain.

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Science and Medicine

Protein Jailbreak Prolongs Breast Cancer

The findings may help develop better therapies and prognostics for the disease. Researchers have traced the molecular interactions that allow a protein to.

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Science and Medicine

Can Our Genes Be Making Us Fat?

While researchers recognize that the cause of obesity is multifaceted, they continue to examine the role of these genotypes in weight management. While.

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Science and Medicine

Butterflies Decline After Early Snowmelt

“Research of this nature is critical to assessing the broader effects of weather on an ever-changing Eart The number of Mormon fritillary butterflies.

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Science and Medicine

Mid-Atlantic Suburbs Can Expect an Early Spring

A recent study has found that spring is indeed arriving earlier—and autumn later—in the suburbs of Baltimore and Washington, D.C. If you’ve been.

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Science and Medicine

Heart Attacks Rise Following Daylight Saving Time

Luckily, the body’s clock eventually synchs with the environment Daylight-saving time this year begins March 11, and while we all might look forward.

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Science and Medicine

Another Mechanism Discovered by Which Sulforaphane Prevents Cancer

The influence of sulforaphane on DNA methylation was explored by examining methylation of the gene cyclinD2. Researchers in the Linus Pauling Institute at.

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Science and Medicine

Extreme Summer Temperatures Occur More Frequently in United States

This supports the conclusion that extreme summertime temperatures are already occurring more frequently in parts of the lower 48 states. Extreme summer temperatures.

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Science and Medicine

Many Hits, Not One, May Cause Concussions

A two-year study of high school football players suggests concussions are likely caused by many hits over time and not a single blow.

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