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ScienceDaily: Top Health News |
| New pediatric obesity program makes treatment more accessible Posted: 17 Jun 2022 06:00 PM PDT A clinical trial finds new Guided Self-Help program is effective in treating pediatric obesity and improving family attendance rates. |
| Posted: 17 Jun 2022 11:34 AM PDT Researchers may have discovered the path to better rabies vaccine design. Researchers share one of the first high-resolution looks at the rabies virus glycoprotein in its vulnerable 'trimeric' form. |
| Math model predicts efficacy of drug treatments for heart attacks Posted: 17 Jun 2022 08:15 AM PDT Researchers used mice to develop a mathematical model of a myocardial infarction. The new model predicts several useful new drug combinations that may one day help treat heart attacks, according to researchers. |
| Transparent face masks protect while facilitating communication, study finds Posted: 17 Jun 2022 07:18 AM PDT Commercially available transparent face masks allow for the perception of facial expressions while suppressing the dispersion of respiratory droplets that spread the SARS-CoV-2, and thus have a clear advantage over surgical face masks, a new study shows. |
| ADHD and ASD: What the eyes could reveal Posted: 17 Jun 2022 07:16 AM PDT Researchers found that recordings from the retina could identify distinct signals for both attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism spectrum disorder (ASD), providing a potential biomarker for each condition. |
| Long COVID risk less during Omicron compared to Delta, study finds Posted: 16 Jun 2022 04:46 PM PDT A new study finds that the Omicron variant is less likely to cause long COVID than the Delta variant. |
| Up to 80% of athletes who die suddenly had no symptoms or family history of heart disease Posted: 16 Jun 2022 04:46 PM PDT Recommendations on how to use gene testing to prevent sudden cardiac death in athletes and enable safe exercise have just been published. |
| The lasting symptoms among COVID-19 long haulers Posted: 16 Jun 2022 10:52 AM PDT More than two years after the COVID-19 pandemic erupted, scientists have become increasingly aware of a group of patients -- so-called 'long haulers' -- who remain plagued by a combination of symptoms long after the infection passes. In a new study, researchers describe their findings related to their multidisciplinary clinical work in this area. |
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