It’s 10 seconds to midnight — massive crowds are packed in Times Square, counting down the seconds until the shift from 1999 to the new year.
Posts published by “Sean Palermo”
After drawing upon previous findings from existing findings in neuroscience, molecular biology, and animal studies, researchers at the University of Arizona published work in the peer-reviewed journal, Perspectives on Psychological Science, claiming that rather than the brain necessarily just becoming less capable over time, it may be adapting to a new stage of life.
A new study led by the University of Michigan and published in JAMA Pediatrics suggests that the simple, inexpensive liquid, silver diamine fluoride (SDF), may be an effective avenue for treating cavities and preventing painful infections or dental surgery.
If I didn’t have an assignment still due, I know I’d be feeling a whole lot more tired. I absent-mindedly glanced over to my digital clock: 9 p.m.
New research from Binghamton University published in the Journal of American College Health has suggested a relationship between healthy routines and psychological flexibility, a mental skill that helps people adapt to challenges and recover from stressful experiences.
A study led by two researchers, both hailing from the Hotchkiss Brain Institute and Arnie Charbonneau Cancer Institute, has revealed promise for the common and inexpensive vitamin supplement, niacin (B3), in treatments for the cancer glioblastoma — a condition whose treatment has hardly budged since the 1970s.
In a study published in the scientific journal Science Advances, funded by the British Heart Foundation, researchers at King’s College in London discovered that urolithin A, a compound associated with foods such as pomegranates, may help the heart relax more effectively as well as reduce scarring and limit harmful enlargement for normal function.
Following the discovery of the previously newest cat species, the pampas cat, in 1923, a new species has been formally named after over 100 years.
Despite the dominant model for the brain holding it as a single organ developing from one early progenitor cell population being at the forefront for decades, new research led by Stanford Medicine reveals the brain may actually be two separate systems that arose separately over hundreds of millions of years of evolution.
According to a new study published in the peer-reviewed Nutrients journal, researchers at Flinders University have uncovered evidence that suggests a connection between negative changes in bone mineral density (BMD) and excessive drinking of coffee in older women.