|
|
News for Healthier Living
Can Signals in the Brain Determine an Attraction to Sweet Foods?
 Researchers at Stony Brook University used genetic manipulation in a laboratory brain model to demonstrate that neurosteroids can reduce the sensitivity and preference for sweet tastes when elevated within the gustatory cortex. Their findings are published in Current Biology.
February 10, 2025
February 12 2025February 11 2025February 10 2025 - Research Pinpoints Weakness in Lung Cancer's Defenses
- The Latest Developments on Cancer Research and Liver Transplantation Outcomes Are Among the Topics to Be Highlighted at the Annual Academic Surgical Congress
- Hackensack Meridian Health Proudly Helps Veterans Take Their Post-Military Futures Into Their Own Hands
- Deep Learning to Increase Accessibility, Ease of Heart Imaging
- Robots Revolutionizing Heart Surgery at Hackensack Meridian Health
- American Heart Month -- Basic Scientists Seek to Uncover the Fundamentals of Heart Disease Risk Factors
- New Study: Anti-Smoking Chatbots Provide Sound Advice - Most of the Time
- Mass Shootings That Claim Most Kids' Lives Are Done by Family Members
- New Study Highlights Importance of Measuring Well-Being in Mental Health Research
- Can Signals in the Brain Determine an Attraction to Sweet Foods?
- Popular Diabetes/Weight-Loss Drugs Show Additional Benefit
- Many Young Adults Favor at-Home STI Testing for Convenience and Privacy
- What Cancers Can You Be Screened for, When and How?
- Research Uncovers Inequities in Diagnosis of Infants with Cystic Fibrosis
- Libreville commitment on the elimination of mercury-containing skin-lightening cosmetics in Africa
- Bleeding Risk with Apixaban and Dabigatran Similar to Aspirin
- Results of Interventions to Reduce Overuse of Medical Care Not Sustained After Discontinuation
- Experts Debate Management of Patient with Recent Onset Atrial Fibrillation
- Boston Surgeons Successfully Transplant Pig Kidney in Fourth Patient
- Speaking Two Languages Might Sharpen Thinking Skills in Kids With Autism
- UNAIDS Warns HIV Infections Could Skyrocket Without U.S. Funding
- Breast Cancer: Fear of Recurrence Can Haunt Women for Years
- Big Breakfasts Help Keep Heart Patients Happy, Study Shows
- Can GLP-1 Meds Harm Your Eyes?
- Cancer Rates Are Falling in Appalachia, But Not Enough
- Sister Study Shows Link Between Pregnancy Complications, Heart Risks
- Eating Gradually Increasing Doses of Store-Bought Peanut Butter Enables Children With High-Threshold Allergy to Safely Consume Peanuts
- Increased Cancer Risk for Kidney Transplant Recipients Linked to Epstein-Barr Virus
- Tackling the Threat of Drug-Resistant E. Coli in China
- Satire More Damaging to Reputations Than Direct Criticism
- Age and Gender Impacts Effectiveness of New Gene Therapy Treatments for Eye Diseases, New Study Finds
- Expert Explains How to Improve Heart Health, Even if Your Family Has History of Heart Conditions
- New Model Enhances Freshness Monitoring of Bighead Carp in Cold Chain Logistics
- CHLA Performs Its First Thalamic RNS Procedure for Epilepsy
- New Insights Into How Dairy Cattle Efficiently Convert Plant Biomass Into Nutrients: Unlocking the Power of Rumen Microbiota
- Bar-Ilan University Study Reveals High Vaccination Rates Among
Israeli Arabs, Offering Insights for Minority Populations Worldwide
- Peers Influence Drinking Behavior in Mature Adults, Too, Study Says
February 9 2025February 8 2025February 7 2025February 6 2025February 5 2025February 4 2025February 3 2025February 2 2025February 1 2025January 31 2025January 30 2025January 29 2025
|
|
|
|
|