Archive: 21/08/2015

MS researchers link cognition with limited activity and participation

Kessler Foundation researchers found that processing speed is the primary limiting factor associated with activity and participation in everyday life among people with multiple sclerosis (MS). "Factors that moderate activity ...

Aug 21, 2015

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Why collaboration may encourage corporate corruption

While the benefits of cooperation in human society are clear, new research from The University of Nottingham suggests it also has a dark side - one that encourages corrupt behaviour.

Aug 21, 2015

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High sugar consumption among children relates to poor family functioning, study finds

The quality of general family functioning is a major determinant of healthy dietary habits - according to new research published in the Journal of Caries Research and led by Queen Mary University of London.

Aug 21, 2015

Patient navigators tied to shorter hospital stays

(HealthDay)—Use of patient navigators (PNs) as inpatient care facilitators shortens hospital length of stay, according to a study published online Aug. 10 in the Journal of Hospital Medicine.

Aug 21, 2015

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Healthy breakfast is essential for kids

(HealthDay)—Kids who skip breakfast will be nutritionally short-changed all day, an expert says.

Aug 21, 2015

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Nine factors you can control may be key to Alzheimer's risk

(HealthDay)—Up to two-thirds of Alzheimer's cases worldwide may stem from any of nine conditions that often result from lifestyle choices, a broad research review suggests.

Aug 21, 2015

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Start of school year calls for vaccine check

(HealthDay)—With the start of a new school year, many parents are searching for vaccination records and hoping they're current, but what does "up-to-date" look like these days?

Aug 21, 2015

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Researchers get a look at neural networks supporting working memory

(Medical Xpress)—Translating stored information into behaviorally appropriate responses is a pretty fundamental brain activity, supporting biological, social and survival behaviors. Researchers have long believed that the ...

Aug 21, 2015 report

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In hospitals, a little bit of rudeness can be a very big deal

When someone makes a nasty quip, cuts us off in traffic, ignores our suggestions or takes credit for our work, we get mad, sad and even angry. Rudeness, even just little, can really hurt. We know these reactions can be harmful, ...

Aug 21, 2015

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Single and happy? Your view on relationships may be key

(HealthDay)—Single people can be just as happy as those in romantic relationships—but it may depend on their temperament, a new study suggests.

Aug 21, 2015

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