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Displaying Results 1 - 78 (of 78) for Yahoo! Voices
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Staph Superbug Infections Prevented by Over the Counter Product, First AidWith methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus bacteria (MSRA) estimated to be responsible for more deaths than AIDS in 2005, new research suggests that an over the counter product could help defend against contracting the bacteria.
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Carbon Credits Could Prevent Deforestation in Developing CountriesMoney has always been the motivator for deforestation, but a new study suggests that by introducing a carbon credit market into these developing nations, forests could be saved.
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Bacterial Extract Could Provide Protection Against AnthraxResearchers at the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston have developed a bacterial extract that when sprayed into the lungs of mice can protect them against the pathogens that cause anthrax and bubonic plague.
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Eating Fruit While Breastfeeding Encourages Healthy Eating Habits for InfantsNew research indicates that if a mother eats fruits while breastfeeding, her infant will be more receptive to eating those foods.
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Key Gene Variant Could Cause LupusA key gene that is found in patients who contract Lupus could be an essential part in curing the disease. Researchers at the Wellcome trust are asking for donations of DNA samples so they can better study the gene that could possibly cause the disease.
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Written Test Could Improve Polygraph AccuracyA written test used in conjunction with a polygraph examination could increase the chances of obtaining accurate results concludes a new study published in Psychophysiology.
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Pedophilia May Be Caused by Irregular Brain ConnectionsWhile traditional thought has believed that pedophilia is the result of abuse or trauma during childhood, new research indicates that the brain structure may be responsible for their urges.
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Stereoscopic Digital Mammography, a New 3D Breast Cancer Diagnostic Test, Could Reduce False PositivesA new imaging test may reduce the amount of women recalled for diagnostic tests after a routine mammogram. This tool allows researchers to see the breast tissue in 3D, making diagnosis more accurate as well as detecting breast abnormalities earlier than in standard tests.
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Heat Therapy Used to Shrink Breast Cancer TumorsHeat therapy used to treat breast cancer combined with traditional chemotherapy can increase the treatment's effectiveness according to research from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Neck and Throat Cancers May Have Two Different CausesWhile drinking and smoking increase the chances of developing mouth or throat cancers, as does having HPV16, having all three risk factors does not increase exponentially your chances of developing cancer.
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PET Scans Could Be Key to Better Lung Cancer TreatmentPET scans encourage a more accurate diagnosis of the progression of lung cancer, allowing for increased accuracy and better care for patients diagnosed with the disease, according to new research published on Tuesday in the Journal of National Cancer Institute.
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Hypertension Could Affect Alzheimer's Disease ProgressionHypertension could cause the brain to become more vulnerable to Alzheimer's disease according to new research conducted at the University of Pittsburgh. It is believed that high blood pressure reduces the blood flow in the brains of adults with Alzheimer's disease.
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New Treatment for Tendonitis is Non Invasive, Could Prevent BursitisA new technique for reducing tendonitis in the shoulder is both minimally invasive and significantly reduces pain associated with the condition according to a study presented on Wednesday at the Radiological Society of North America meeting.
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Gray Matter May Lend Insight into Brains of Autistic ChildrenAutistic children have more gray matter in areas of the brain that control observational learning and social processing according to a study conduted at the Fay J. Lindner Center for Autism.
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Violent Television Causes Child Aggression, Study SaysWatching violence depicted on television or as part of a video game increases the chances that the viewer will be more aggressive in both short and long term scenarios.
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Donor Alcohol Use May Cause Lung Transplant RejectionsAlcohol abuse on the part of the donor increases the chance of a patient rejecting a lung transplant according to a recent study. Abuse can cause airway injury and scarring after a lung transplant, creating questions about the screening of lung donors.
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More Deadly HIV Strain Found in ThailandAn HIV subtype commonly found in Thailand leads to even shorter life expectancies for people with the disease according to new research from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
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Weak Bones Linked to ObesityObesity could cause weaker bones according to new research conducted at the University of Georgia.
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Omega 3 Fatty Acids Could Prevent Parkinson's DiseaseOmega 3 fatty acids, commonly found in fish, can help prevent Parkinson's disease according to new research conducted by researchers at the University Laval.
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High BMI Linked to Ozone SensitivityWhile exposure to atmospheric ozone is known to create a temporary drop in lung function, for the first time researchers have connected the BMI of the person to how he is affected by ozone exposure.
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Breast Cancer Risk Higher for Urban WomenWomen who have denser breasts live in urban areas, making them at greater risk for being diagnosed with breast cancer according to new research.
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Living Donors May Hold the Key to Islet Cell TransplantsNew research into islet cell transplantation indicates that living donors may be the key to obtaining enough cells for regular transplants to treat diabetes.
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Immune System Can Stop Cancer Tumor GrowthNew findings indicate that the immune system has the ability to stop a cancerous tumor from growing. While scientists have attempted to have the immune system kill cancerous cells, this research indicates that the field should focus on containing the cancer, not killing it.
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Virtual Colonographies Can Detect Gastrointestinal Problems in Elderly PatientsA virtual colonography can help doctors detect problems both within and outside the colon and is an excellent diagnostic opportunity for elderly patients who might not tolerate other colorectal screening methods.
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Holiday Lights in Buffalo, New York: From the Fairgrounds to Elmwood VillageThe holidays in Buffalo, New York, can be a beautiful spectacle of lights, snow and traditional holiday events. Here are some of the best holiday light displays to help you enjoy the holiday season.
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Study: Asthma Caused by Respiratory InfectionsSevere respiratory viral infections in young children are much more likely to develop asthma, but new research from the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis could one day prevent viral infections from causing asthma.
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The Bronx's Best Holiday Light Displays: Bronx Zoo to an Extravagant HomeWhile many tourists flock to Rockefeller Center to enjoy the tree, they overlook some of the impressive displays in the other boroughs. The Bronx is home to several holiday light displays that are worth a look, including the famous Bronx Zoo holiday lights exhibit.
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Delays in Seeking Treatment for a Heart Attack Decreases OptionsWaiting to seek treatment several hours after heart attack symptoms present themselves could decrease the chance of getting the best treatment by 70 percent. Ideally someone experiencing heart attack symptoms should receive treatment within one or two hours.
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Advanced Breast Cancer Could Be Predicted with New MarkerPredicting which breast cancers will become advanced forms of the disease may have gotten easier with new research identifying a molecule that appears to indicate the progression of the disease.
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Delayed Angioplasty Has No Long Term BenefitsDelayed angioplasty may not be worth the risk and cost once the optimal treatment window has closed according to new research from Duke University Medical Center.
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Curry Could Treat Colorectal CancerThe spice that gives curry its flavor, turmeric, may be an important component in treating colorectal cancer. Curcumin, the yellowish component of turmeric has long been identified as an anti cancer agent, but has yet to be applied in any meaningful way to treat the disease.
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Heart Disease Declines in People with DiabetesFewer people with diabetes have developed heart disease or had strokes according to a new study completed by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Heart disease and stroke kill over half of all people with diabetes, making this decline particularly significant.
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Holiday Light Displays in Brooklyn: Borough Hall to Prospect ParkBrooklyn may be off the island, but the residents of this eclectic borough celebrate the holidays with lots of lights and and celebrations. Here are the three best holiday lights displays that Brooklyn has to offer.
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Almost 40 Percent of Crime at Schools is Violent, According to FBIData collected by the FBI shows that almost 40 percent of crime on a school campus is violent, but overall school crime consists of only 3.3 percent of all crime reported according to the press release.
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Study: High Glucose Levels Increase Chance of Developing Colorectal CancerNew research indicates that people with high levels of glucose are at higher risk to developing colorectal tumors, which can lead to colorectal cancer.
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NIH: Women Avoid Scientific Research Because of Family, Self-ConfidenceFamily responsibilities and confidence are the reasons why many women scientists do not pursue advanced research careers according to a study by the National Institutes of Health.
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5 Great Stores to Buy Your Holiday Decorations in Corpus Christi, TexasShopping for holiday decorations is an easy way to get into the holiday spirit. In Corpus Christi, here are some of the best places to look for things to decorate your home for the holiday season.
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Asthmatic Women Who Breastfeed Could Cause Decreased Lung Airflow in ChildrenIn a study published in the November issue of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, researchers found that women with asthma who nursed their children had children with decreased airflow in the lungs.
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Advantages and Disadvantages of Composite Decking, Shingles, and FencingComposite materials can be a great solution for areas of your home that you would like to reduce maintenance requirements. However, environmental impact, excessive fading, and ease of repair should be investigated before investing in any composite.
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Research Determines Risk of Carotid Stenting in Patients Over 75New research may help doctors understand when carotid surgery should be preferred over carotid stenting according to a press release issued by Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center at New Orleans' School of Medicine.
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High Fat Diet Could Lead to Liver DamageA high fat diet in mice may cause a fatty liver according to new research. It is believed that high fat in a diet could kill the T cells in the fatty liver, exaserbating a simple fatty liver into a more threatening fatty liver with inflammation.
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Fatigue Major Side Effect of Anti-Leukemia Drug DexamethasoneNew research from St. Judes found that an anti-leukemia drug called dexamethasone increases tiredness in children who are using the drug. However, researchers hope that by altering how the drug is administered, these symptoms can be minimized.
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Radiation Sensitivity for Cancer Cells Could Be Achieved by Targeting DNABy targeting an enzyme present in the DNA of cells, researchers hope to make cancer more sensitive to radiation therapy without affecting normal cells.
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Study: Panzem Could Treat Breast CancerResearch suggests that a new drug could treat breast cancer. Panzem, a drug that has already shown encouraging signs of treating lung and brain cancers, may stop the spread of breast cancer or even treat it fully.
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5 Helpful Tips for a Green Holiday Season: Lighting Your HouseAt a time when so many are hoping for peace and giving to charities, many forget the environment during the season. By following some of these tips for lighting your home, you can save energy while celebrating the true spirit of the holidays.
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Catholic Church Aware of Donald McGuire's Abuse of Young BoysWhile the Catholic Church has long denied knowing about Rev. Donald McGuire's pedophilia, new documents being made public on Monday indicate that at least ten separate church officials were aware of McGuire's transgressions.
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Study: Breastfeeding Not a Cause of Sagging BreastsA study presented today at the American Society of Plastic Surgeons 2007 Conference indicated that breastfeeding has no influence on a woman's breast shape, although other factors such as age and a high BMI did.
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How to Deep-Fry a TurkeyDeep frying a turkey may seem misguided, but proper use of the technique leads to a moist, succulent bird that's cooked in a fraction of the time compared to regular cooking methods.
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$100,000 Reward Offered in Tempe, Arizona Wells Fargo Bank RobberyThe reward leading to the arrest and conviction of the individuals responsible for the October 19, 2007 Tempe Arizona robbery of a Wells Fargo has been increased to $100,000.
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Epilepsy Drugs Could Cause Decrease in FertilityAntiepileptic drugs could lower fertility and cause other sexual disorders according to new research conducted by researchers in at the National Center for Epilepsy, published in the October issue of Epilepsia.
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Guide to Buying a Leaf BlowerA leaf blower can make dealing with autumn lawn maintenance easy. However, the many models to choose can make it difficult to choose the model that is best for you.
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Study: Severely Obese Women Should Lose Weight During PregnancyWomen who are severely obese should lose weight while pregnant according to new research by Saint Louis University.
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Study: Breaking Up Easier Than AnticipatedBroken hearts have inspired great works of music, literature, and art. But new research suggests that people overestimate how much breaking up with a partner will affect them.
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'Good' Cholesterol Not Always Good for Heart HealthA new study suggests that 'good' cholesterol contains proteins that are bad for the heart. The results uncovered more information about the specific proteins of good cholesterol and how they interact with the heart.
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Infants Benefit from Delayed Umbilical Cord ClampingDoctors should wait three minutes before clamping and cutting the umbilical cord after birth, according to a senior lecturer in obstetrics at the University of Liverpool.
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Unconscious Racial Bias Leads to Different Treatments by DoctorsUnconscious racial bias may lead doctors to offer different treatment options to different races, according to a new study.
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Diabetics Using Insulin Pens Over Syringes Could Save $17,000By using insulin pens instead of normal syringes, diabetics could save up to $17,000 per year, according to research by Ohio State University.
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Heavy Alcohol Consumption Leads to Quicker HIV ProgressionAccording to new research from the Boston University School of Medicine, there is a link between HIV disease progression in infected patients and alcohol consumption.
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Pectin Causes Self-Destruction of Prostate Cancer CellsAccording to a study conducted by the University of Georgia, pectin kills prostate cancer cells. Pectin is a form of fiber that is commonly found in vegetables and fruits.
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The 2008 Olympics Could Be Marred by China's Human Rights ViolationsWhen China was chosen to host the 2008 Olympics, the Chinese government agreed to not only promote the Olympics, but also human rights as part of the Olympic legacy.
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Car Crashes Lead to an Increase in Jaw PainThe next time you're in a car accident, you might want to have your jaw checked by a doctor. A recent study concluded that if a person experiences whiplash during a car accident, they have an increased risk of having jaw pain or dysfunction.
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Drugs Raising 'Good' Cholesterol May Be HarmfulDrugs attempting to raise 'good' cholesterol may actually do more harm than good according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
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Inability to Distinguish Different Races Not a Sign of Racism, Study SaysThe inability to distinguish individual faces of other races may not be a sign of racism, but a subconscious phenomenon where the brain groups people based on familiar and non familiar characteristics according to new research from Miami University.
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Convenience Foods Seldom Save Time for American FamiliesA study looking at the dinner habits of American families found that convenience food don't really save time.
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Drug Stops Brain Cell Death for Mice with Huntington'sA drug used to treat symptoms of Huntington's disease in some countries has been found to prevent the death of brain cells in mice according to UT Southwestern Medical Center. The study was published in the July 25 issue of The Journal of Neuroscience.
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Ultrasound Surgery Provides Longterm Relief from Fibroid Tumors, Study ConcludesAlthough no one knows exactly what causes fibroid tumors, scientists may have a noninvasive treatment for them that relieves symptoms called magnetic resonance imaging guided focused ultrasound surgery.
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Racism May Cause Low Birth WeightsLow birth weights may be caused by racism, not race characteristics according to new research conducted at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
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Research Explains Mystery of Inner Ear FunctionThe mystery of how the inner ear works appears to have been solved. For over 30 years, the scientific community has debated how cells in the inner ear of mammals amplify sound.
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Friendships Focused on Discussion of Problems May Hurt Teenage Girls, Study SaysFriendships that often focus on excessive discussion of personal problems may actually lead to emotional problems for teenage girls. New research suggests that teenage girls are more likely to develop depression or anxiety as a result of these talks.
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New Joint Replacement Material Prevents DeteriorationSurgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital performed the first total hip replacement with a new material invented at the hospital. This material expected to prevent the joint from loosening within five years.
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Opportunistic "Piranha" Black Holes Grow in Young GalaxiesNew images from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory suggest that supermassive black holes grow faster in young galaxy clusters. These supermassive black holes grow so quickly that they can greatly influence the surrounding galaxies and clusters.
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Gamblers Profit on Celebrity MisfortunesAdults can wager on the next celebrity to be arrested for DUI. Right now, the odds favor Lily Allen, who is coming in at 4 to 1. Of course, Paris Hilton made the list with the lowest odds, only 12 to 1, probably due to her incarceration for the next month.
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Learn to Fix a Leaky Pipe and Stop Water DamageAs with almost any accident, a leaky pipe will happen at the worst possible moment. Once you notice a problem, it is important to call a plumber right away. However, if a plumber cannot come that day, a quick fix will prevent water damage. -
DIY Home Improvement Tips - Installing a Tub SurroundA bathtub surround can become dated or damaged during the life of your bathroom. Consider installing a new shower surround to instantly change the appearance of your bathroom while protecting the area around your tub.
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DIY Home Improvement Tips: How to Repair a Crack in a Fiberglass Tub or Shower StallAlthough fiberglass is a tough material, it is not uncommon to accidentally crack your bathtub or shower stall. Before replacing the entire unit, consider repairing the crack. A meticulous homeowner with some basic home improvement skills can fix a small fiberglass crack. -
Avoid Being like Anna Nicole Smith: Estate Planning Everyone NeedsMany people make the mistake of thinking that estate planning is for the elderly. However drafting a will and other legal documents allows you the chance to let others know about your medical and financial wishes.
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Easy Steps to Replace a Kitchen Spray HoseA broken kitchen spray hose is a needless distraction in any kitchen. With a few simple tools and some replacement parts you can easily fix any problem causing a leak or replace the nozzle entirely.
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Old Navy Removes Plus Size Line from StoresOld Navy will be removing its Women's Plus line, providing sizes 16W -26W, from its stores. While Old Navy will still be offering the clothing online, many women say they will no longer spend money at the retailer in response to this decision.