… experimentally that 70 percent of the rapid temperature increase is very likely caused by water vapor feedback. They indicate that remaining 30 percent is likely due to increasing manmade greenhouse gases.
The researchers …
Researchers have isolated bacteria which can grow on and ‘mop up’ smelly compounds in the mouth that are linked to bad breath. These smelly, highly reactive ‘one-carbon’ compounds are naturally produced from …
A decade-long USC study has written the ending to a long-standing mystery: Where do marine organisms in the tropical oceans get the nitrogen they need to grow?
In the process, the …
Researchers have isolated bacteria which can grow on and ‘mop up’ smelly compounds in the mouth that are linked to bad breath. These smelly, highly reactive ‘one-carbon’ compounds are naturally produced from …
The way obese women feed and interact with their children early in infancy might lay the foundations for obesity later in childhood. A small pilot study published this month in Nutrition Journal found …
… stem cell lines derived from human embryos are grown and nourished in petri dish material called feeder layers that are made with animal connective tissue, primarily mouse and calf. A recent study in …
… to have children: to breast-feed or bottle-feed. Many of Schaefer’s subjects viewed breast-feeding as part of being ”perfect mom[s]” and breast-feeding as a critical time for mother …
… CNA’s overall had poor knowledge of technical skills, safety, and communication across all facilities studied.
Feeding Techniques:
Most CNA’s did demonstrate use of verbal/physical prompts for feeding, wiping the face …
Studies have shown that overweight and obese mothers are significantly more likely to quit breast-feeding their infants sooner than do healthy-weight mothers. An important reason why is the weaker biological response …
After four weeks of age, infants who breast feed from mothers infected with HIV continue to be at risk for infection with HIV for as long as they breastfeed, according to an analysis …
… toxic radiation therapy.From Duke University:Duke Scientists Identify New Way To Block Blood Vessels That Feed Cancer Growth
Scientists from Duke University Medical Center have identified the ”master switch” that cancer cells …
… of very low birth weight babies (VLBWB) can be successful in raising the rate of breast-feeding among this group.
From Rush Presbyterian St. Luke’s Medical Center :
Lactation program increases rate of …
… dietary environment so profoundly impacts recovery. Their analysis revealed that fiber-rich diets promote beneficial cross-feeding relationships between different bacterial species – essentially creating an ecosystem where microbes support each other’s growth …