Study explores how emotions in facial expressions are understood New research by academics at the University of East Anglia (UEA) reveals how well fearful facial expressions are perceived in peripheral vision. Jun 1, 2018 0 7
Modular measurement wristband for personalized dementia therapy Dementia is an age-related disease that is becoming ever more prevalent as demographics change. It affects primarily people over the age of 80, with this group accounting for more than 70 percent of all dementia sufferers. ... Jun 1, 2018 0 5
More teens dying, with drugs and violence to blame (HealthDay)—A perfect storm of murder, addiction and carelessness has fueled a recent and troubling increase in deaths among U.S. children and teens, a new government report shows. Jun 1, 2018 0 5
New insights into the development of heart disease therapeutics The heart of a neonatal mouse is capable of self-repair after tissue damage. However, this ability disappears during the first week of life. Researchers at the University of Helsinki investigate the molecular mechanisms underlying ... Jun 1, 2018 0 46
Research revealing 'persistent bacteria' could be key to future tuberculosis trials Research carried out by St George's, University of London into tuberculosis treatments has clearly shown the 'persistent bacteria' that make treating the disease so difficult for the first time, using a new combination therapy. Jun 1, 2018 0 1
New telemedicine exercise therapy Anyone who gets an artificial hip or knee joint has to spend a lot of time in rehabilitation. The offers are scarce, though, and working people often cannot make the appointments due to time constraints. The result: the therapy ... Jun 1, 2018 0 5
Research reveals new insights into hepatitis B Researchers at the University of Delaware, working with colleagues at Indiana University, have gained new insights into the virus that causes hepatitis B—a life-threatening and incurable infection that afflicts more than ... Jun 1, 2018 0 1
New surgery for groin pain found to be more effective than physiotherapy As the FIFA World Cup approaches researchers have found that keyhole surgery could help get injured footballers back on the pitch faster than physiotherapy-led treatments. Jun 1, 2018 0 13
A power failure in your fat cells could short-circuit your health A specialized fat molecule, called cardiolipin, that is made within the body's own fat cells, is far more significant to the body's overall state of health than previously realized. Jun 1, 2018 0 2
Blood in your veins is not blue – here's why it's always red Whenever you see blood outside your body, it looks red. Why? Jun 1, 2018 0 6
