That's the key
finding of a new study led by the University of Leicester which discovered that every 2.5 inches change in your height affected your risk of coronary heart disease by 13.5 %.
These are
the findings of a new study led by Ulf Gyllensten, Uppsala University / SciLifeLab, which was published in EBioMedicine.
Not exact matches
A
new study from Barclays, «Origins and Legacy: the Changing Order
of Wealth Creation,»
finds developing countries now
lead the U.S. when comes to wealth creation by entrepreneurs.
For instance, a
new study led by a professor
of marketing at Stanford University's Graduate School
of Business
finds that when hiring managers are given a choice between proven ability and apparent potential, they often opt for the excitement
of the untested but promising candidate.
Generation Z, those born 1997 to present, now represent 27 percent
of the U.S. population, a larger group than Millennials, and although only older Gen Zs are entering adulthood, their impact on the food industry is already being felt,
finds a
new study by The NPD Group, a
leading global information company.
Darin Kingston
of d.light, whose profitable solar - powered
LED lanterns simultaneously address poverty, education, air pollution / toxic fumes / health risks, energy savings, carbon footprint, and more Janine Benyus, biomimicry pioneer who
finds models in the natural world for everything from extracting water from fog (as a desert beetle does) to construction materials (spider silk) to designing flood - resistant buildings by
studying anthills in India's monsoon climate, and shows what's possible when you invite the planet to join your design thinking team Dean Cycon, whose coffee company has not only exclusively sold organic fairly traded gourmet coffee and cocoa beans since its
founding in 1993, but has funded dozens
of village -
led community development projects in the lands where he sources his beans John Kremer, whose concept
of exponential growth through «biological marketing,» just as a single kernel
of corn grows into a plant bearing thousands
of new kernels, could completely change your business strategy Amory Lovins
of the Rocky Mountain Institute, who built a near - net - zero - energy luxury home back in 1983, and has developed a scientific, economically viable plan to get the entire economy off oil, coal, and nuclear and onto renewables — while keeping and even improving our high standard
of living
Darren Sherkat was indeed the scholar engaged by the editor
of Social Science Research, James Wright, to conduct an internal audit
of the review process that
led to the publication
of Regnerus's
findings in the
New Family Structures
Study.
A
new study conducted by the University
of California, Berkeley, US,
found that the smell
of food could
lead to weight gain and vice-versa.
Good news, wine - loving dudes a
new study out
of Harvard University and the University
of East Anglia
found that consuming foods and drinks rich in flavonoids, which are
found in red wine, berries, tea, and more, may
lead to a decrease in erectile dysfunction, a condition that affects roughly 50 percent
of men...
A
new study now
finds, that backcrossing
of the genetically engineered Golden Rice, with the Indian mega rice variety Swarna,
leads to morphological changes such as pale green leaves, a reduced plant height and a drastic reduction in yield.
And when compared to the genetic contributions
of the mother, older fathers are responsible for nearly all
of a child's random genetic mutations: a father's age at conception may account for 97 %
of the
new, or de novo, mutations
found in his offspring, according to the
new study led by Augustine Kong at deCODE Genetics in Iceland.
Developed by the American Academy
of Sleep Medicine, a very intensive
study was conducted by 13
of the top
leading professionals in the field and based upon their
findings, here are the
new sleep guidelines for infants, children and teens.
Group prenatal care can substantially improve health outcomes for both mothers and their infants, a
new study led by the Yale School
of Public Health has
found.
A
new study tracking the safety
of home birth in the United States has taken a major step in that direction, its authors believe,
finding that outcomes among women who had planned, midwife -
led home births were «excellent,» and that the women experienced relatively low rates
of intervention.
Study lead author Dr. Matthew Greenhawt said, «Since early peanut introduction is a relatively
new idea, we were not surprised to
find that more than half
of those surveyed said following the guidelines was
of no or limited importance.»
In the
lead up to this weekend's
New York State Black, Puerto Rican, Hispanic and Asian Legislative Caucus» conference in Albany, the Center for Working Families and Citizen Action
of New York has released a
study that
found public financing
of political campaigns helps candidates in poor and majority - minority districts.
The
New York City system
of public matching dollars has
led to a more racially diverse city council, the
study found.
The poll comes just a day after another
study, by the Wall Street Journal and NBC
New York,
found Weiner
leading the pack, with 25 percent
of the vote compared to Quinn's 20 percent.
The lobbying group Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers
of America, or PhRMA, commissioned a
study that
found the tax would actually
lead to higher insurance and medical costs for
New Yorkers.
A
new international
study led by University
of Sydney has
found that medication use increases in newly diagnosed dementia patients, particularly unnecessary or inappropriate medications.
In the
new study,
led by graduate student Steven Briscoe, the team
found that other populations
of neurons in the bird DVR share molecular signatures with neocortical intratelencephalic cells, or IT neurons.
But a
new study led by the University
of Colorado shows that the two kinds
of pain actually use distinct neural circuits, a
finding that could
lead to more targeted treatments and a better understanding
of how the two kinds
of pain interact.
In a groundbreaking
study that provides scientists with a critical
new understanding
of stem cell development and its role in disease, UCLA researchers at the Eli and Edythe Broad Center
of Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research
led by Dr. Kathrin Plath, professor
of biological chemistry, have established a first -
of - its - kind methodology that defines the unique stages by which specialized cells are reprogrammed into stem cells that resemble those
found in the embryo.
The
lead author
of the
new study, Guillem Anglada [1], from the Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía (CSIC), Granada, Spain, explains the significance
of this
find: «The dust around Proxima is important because, following the discovery
of the terrestrial planet Proxima b, it's the first indication
of the presence
of an elaborate planetary system, and not just a single planet, around the star closest to our Sun.»
The
new study found that specifically modifying pathways in these two areas in a mouse displaying depression
led to improved behavioral changes similar to those
of a healthy mouse.
A
new study entitled «Oral Nutrition Supplements» Impact on Hospital Outcomes in the Context of Affordable Care Act and New Medicare Reimbursement Policies» and conducted by leading researchers at the University of Southern California, Stanford University, The Harris School at The University of Chicago and Precision Health Economics, and supported by Abbott, found that the use of oral nutritional supplements decreased the probability of 30 - day hospital readmission, length of stay and costs among hospitalized Medicare patients aged 65 and ov
new study entitled «Oral Nutrition Supplements» Impact on Hospital Outcomes in the Context
of Affordable Care Act and
New Medicare Reimbursement Policies» and conducted by leading researchers at the University of Southern California, Stanford University, The Harris School at The University of Chicago and Precision Health Economics, and supported by Abbott, found that the use of oral nutritional supplements decreased the probability of 30 - day hospital readmission, length of stay and costs among hospitalized Medicare patients aged 65 and ov
New Medicare Reimbursement Policies» and conducted by
leading researchers at the University
of Southern California, Stanford University, The Harris School at The University
of Chicago and Precision Health Economics, and supported by Abbott,
found that the use
of oral nutritional supplements decreased the probability
of 30 - day hospital readmission, length
of stay and costs among hospitalized Medicare patients aged 65 and over.
A
new collaborative
study led by researchers at Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute (SBP) and UC San Diego School
of Medicine has
found that a medication used to prevent and treat malaria may also be effective for Zika virus.
In a
new study published in the Journal
of Health Psychology, researchers from the University
of Surrey have
found dieters who eat «on the go» may increase their food intake later in the day which could
lead to weight gain and obesity.
Middle - school children who consume heavily sweetened energy drinks are 66 % more likely to be at risk for hyperactivity and inattention symptoms, a
new study led by the Yale School
of Public Health has
found.
In a
study published Monday in the journal
New Phytologist, a team
led by Louis Santiago, a professor
of Botany & Plant Sciences,
found that tropical trees in Paracou, French Guiana have developed an unusual way to protect themselves from damage caused by drought.
Perhaps most significantly, in a
study led by Frances Champagne — then a graduate student in Meaney's lab, now an associate professor with her own lab at Columbia University in
New York — they
found that inattentive mothering in rodents causes methylation
of the genes for estrogen receptors in the brain.
That's the overarching
finding from a
new study on the resilience
of Rocky Mountain forests,
led by Colorado State University.
But a
new study led by the University
of Nebraska - Lincoln and Chinese Academy
of Sciences has
found that these birds often evolved different blueprints for assembling the proteins — hemoglobins — that actually capture oxygen.
«After Hurricane Katrina devastated our city, the cardiology department
found that we had very busy on - call nights,» said Anand Irimpen, M.D.,
study lead author and professor
of medicine at Tulane University School
of Medicine and chief
of cardiology at Southeast Louisiana Veterans Health Care System in
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Using kitchen spoons and other mistakes
led about 40 percent
of parents to get their children's medicine dose wrong, a
new study finds.
Eating about one serving a day
of beans, peas, chickpeas or lentils can increase fullness, which may
lead to better weight management and weight loss, a
new study has
found.
«We are pleased to have demonstrated such a potent and durable immune response to the vaccine,» said the
study's
lead author, Sita Awasthi, PhD, a research associate professor
of Infectious Diseases at Penn. «If
found effective in clinical trials, the vaccine will have a huge impact on reducing the overall prevalence
of genital herpes infections and could reduce
new HIV infections as well, especially in high - burden regions
of sub-Saharan Africa.»
A
new study led by biologist R. Thomas Zoeller
of the University
of Massachusetts Amherst provides «the strongest evidence to date» that endocrine disrupting chemicals such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB)
found in flame retardant cloth, paint, adhesives and electrical transformers, can interfere with thyroid hormone action in pregnant women and may travel across the placenta to affect the fetus.
A
new study manipulating the pecking order
of monkeys
finds that low social status kicks the immune system into high gear,
leading to unwanted inflammation akin to that in people with chronic diseases.
A
new study to be published in a special 2016 election issue
of PS: Political Science and Politics
finds that reading Harry Potter books
leads Americans to take a lower opinion
of Donald Trump.
The
new study,
led by Professor Scott,
found that the most cost effective strategy for the tourism industry to meet the United Nations» recommended targets
of reducing carbon emissions, includes a combination
of strategic energy saving and renewable energy initiatives within the industry and buying carbon offsets from other parts
of the global economy where emission reductions can be done at less cost.
«The pocket shark we
found was only 5 and a half inches long, and was a recently born male,» said Mark Grace
of NOAA Fisheries» Pascagoula, Miss., Laboratory,
lead author
of the
new study, who noted the shark displayed an unhealed umbilical scar.
A
new study finds that Berkeley's soda tax
led to higher retail prices
of sugary drinks sold in the city.
Anna Brucalassi (Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany),
lead author
of the
new study, and her team wanted to
find out more.
Now, with
findings from a
study led by University
of Pennsylvania researchers, there is
new hope that the disease can be effectively reversed.
The
new study,
led by Tasnee Chonmaitree, professor in the department
of pediatrics,
found that rates
of ear infection have dropped significantly since similar
studies were conducted in the late 1980s and 1990s.
A
new study led by researchers at Boston Medical Center (BMC)
found that the proportion
of discharges among minority patients receiving inpatient care at minority - serving hospitals in Massachusetts increased after the implementation
of health insurance reform measures which expanded access to care in non-safety net hospitals.
The
study finds no evidence
of cellular intestinal inflammation, lactase deficiency, or «leaky gut» specific to autistic children with GI symptoms, according to the
new research,
led by Timothy Buie, MD, Rafail Kushak, PhD, and Harland Winter, MD,
of MassGeneral Hospital for Children, Boston.
A
new study led by scientists at the University
of Maryland School
of Medicine (UM SOM) has
found a key clue to how these hair cells develop.
The three Ras genes
found in humans — H - Ras, K - Ras and N - Ras — were among the first to be linked to cancer development, and a
new study led by VCU Massey Cancer Center researcher Paul Dent, Ph.D., has shown the recently approved breast cancer drug neratinib can block the function
of Ras as well as several other oncogenes through an unexpected process.