Studies and Analyses

Studies and Analyses

How Our Brains Perceive Men and Women Differently

When casting our eyes upon an object, our brains either perceive it in its entirety or as a collection of its parts. Consider, for instance, photo mosaics…

Studies and Analyses

Increasing dopamine in brain's frontal cortex decreases impulsive tendency, UCSF-Gallo study finds

“Impulsivity is a risk factor for addiction to many substances, and it has been suggested that people with lower dopamine levels in the frontal cortex tend to…

Studies and Analyses

Global Expansion: Balancing Costs and Benefits for Industries

In addition, since global expansion is costly for service industries, manufacturing industries will profit most, said Tomas Hult, director of MSU’s…

Studies and Analyses

New Class of Synthetic Vaccines Explored by Scientists

In a study published in the journal Nano Letters, Biodesign immunologist Yung Chang joined forces with her colleagues, including DNA nanotechnology innovator…

Studies and Analyses

Red Potato Chips: How Segmentation Cues Reduce Food Intake

Once you pop the top of a tube of potato chips, it can be hard to stop munching its contents. But Cornell University researchers may have found a novel way to…

Studies and Analyses

Polar Bear Evolution Tracked Climate Change, Study Suggests

The international study, led by the Pennsylvania State University and the University at Buffalo, found evidence that the size of the polar bear population…

Studies and Analyses

Strobe Eyewear Enhances Visual Memory in Duke Study

Participants in a Duke University study engaged in physical activities, such as playing catch, while using either specialized eyewear that limits vision to…

Studies and Analyses

Synthetic stimulants called 'bath salts' act in the brain like cocaine

Recent studies point to compulsive drug taking among bath salts users, and several deaths have been blamed on the bath salt mephedrone (4-methylmethcathinone…

Studies and Analyses

New Findings by GW Researcher Break Tanning Misconceptions: “There is no such thing as a safe tan”

A new study conducted by GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS) researchers Edward C. De Fabo, Ph.D., Frances P. Noonan, Ph.D., and Anastas…

Studies and Analyses

Aspirin protects against Barrett's esophagus

“The protective effect of aspirin use appears robust because the analyses suggests a dose-response relationship in which high-dose aspirin was significantly…

Studies and Analyses

Finding Joy: Life with Trisomy 13 and 18 in Families

Children with trisomy 13 or 18, who are for the most part severely disabled and have a very short life expectancy, and their families lead a life that is happy…

Studies and Analyses

Pre-Season Fitness: Impact on Injury Risk in Athletes

Fitness evaluation and pre-participation are standard practice in university sport. They screen the athletes for health problems and for high-risk behaviors…

Studies and Analyses

Study Links Anxiety Disorders in Mothers to Poverty, Not Illness

Judith C. Baer, an associate professor in the School of Social Work, and her team, in the study, “Is it Generalized Anxiety Disorder or Poverty? An Examination…

Studies and Analyses

Farmers Face Amputation Risks: Innovations in Prosthetics

When a farmer or rancher is injured on the job, there's an 11 percent chance that an amputation will occur. That's two and a half times more likely than in any…

Studies and Analyses

Unlocking Benefits: Why Heart Failure Clinics Are Underused

Outpatient heart failure (HF) clinics that provide patient education on ways to manage heart failure and risk factors, prescribe home-based exercises, and…

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Studies and Analyses

Generation X’s Surprising Disengagement on Climate Change

“Most Generation Xers are surprisingly disengaged, dismissive or doubtful about whether global climate change is happening and they don't spend much time…

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