Moist soil and cool weather during planting followed by rainy weather during flowering have contributed to an increase
in sudden death syndrome in the state.
Reduces Risk of SIDS — Research has shown that babies who suck on pacifiers while sleeping have a reduced risk of
Infant Sudden Death Syndrome.
In addition,
sudden death syndrome tends to be worse in fields that have high levels of soybean cyst nematode, according to Mathew and SDSU Extension plant pathologist Emmanuel Byamukama.
Though soybean producers from neighboring states like Iowa have experienced yield losses due to
sudden death syndrome for nearly a decade, the disease did not impact South Dakota producers until 2013, according to South Dakota State University field crops pathologist Febina Mathew.
A 2014 survey of 200 fields in 22 South Dakota counties showed that approximately 30 fields in 18 counties had signs
of sudden death syndrome, according to Mathew.
Breastfed babies experience fewer incidents of ear infections, allergies, diarrhea, bacterial meningitis, childhood lymphoma,
sudden death syndrome, and diabetes.
In addition,
sudden death syndrome, a fungal disease which inhibits root growth, has begun to impact soybeans in South Dakota.
Consequently, they are also evaluating whether soil factors, such as potassium, increase the susceptibility of soybean plants to
sudden death syndrome, particularly in relationship to the soybean cyst nematode.
How Holograms Battle Ovarian Cancer, Soccer's
Sudden Death Syndrome, and Why Race Training Can Make You Fat
In fact, research has shown a link between severe selenium deficiency and
Sudden Death Syndrome (a name for the unexplained cardiac related deaths of people under age 35 with no apparent heart disease).