Not exact matches
In a study published 20 October in The Review of Economics and Statistics,
researchers found that when people
turn their
clocks back in fall, robberies rise by 7 % over the whole day, with a 27 % increase in the hours during and just after sunset.
For example, by taking neural stem cells from a patient with schizophrenia,
researchers might
turn back the
clock and track the onset of the condition in an organoid.
«Alzheimer's drug
turns back clock in powerhouse of cell:
Researchers identify molecular target of J147, which is nearing clinical trials to treat Alzheimer's disease.»
Looking at a decade's worth of stroke data, Finnish
researchers found that the national incidence of stroke tended to rise slightly over the two days following daylight saving time transitions — whether the
clocks were
turned forward or
back.