Research led at the Yale School of Public Health have found that the majority of published papers analyzing the cost-effectiveness
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Study may explain why some triple-negative breast cancers are resistant to chemotherapy
Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is an aggressive form of the disease accounting for 12 to 18 percent of breast cancers.
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Overcoming fear of back pain may spur recovery
(HealthDay)—People with chronic back pain often try painkillers and other treatments without success. Now, a new study suggests a program
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Boosting T cell ‘memory’ may result in longer-lasting and effective responses for patients
Just like people, some T cells have excellent memories. These subtypes known as memory T cells may explain why some
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‘Let it go’ may be good advice for health
(HealthDay)—The advice to “let go” of negative feelings is repeated in yoga classes and self-help books. Now a new study
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Receptor that feels the heat of a red chili pepper may be target for TBI recovery
A receptor on our immune cells that can detect both the heat of a red chili pepper and the extreme
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The emotions we feel may shape what we see
Our emotional state in a given moment may influence what we see, according to findings published in Psychological Science, a
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Female body shape gene may increase risk of type 2 diabetes
Scientists at the University of Oxford have identified a gene that in women is linked to the creation and location
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Leukemia, and its treatment, may pose neurocognitive risks
(HealthDay)—Underlying leukemia, even before chemotherapy, may pose a neurocognitive risk to young patients, according to a study published online March
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A heavy working memory load may sink brainwave ‘synch’
Everyday experience makes it obvious – sometimes frustratingly so – that our working memory capacity is limited. We can only
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