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Nighttime Shadows: How Mountain Lions Thrive Alongside Outdoor Adventurers

Mountain lions in greater Los Angeles are proactively shifting their activity to avoid interacting with cyclists, hikers, joggers and other recreationists, finds a new study. Mountain lions in greater Los Angeles are proactively shifting their activity to avoid interacting with cyclists, hikers, joggers and other recreationists, finds a study from the University of California, Davis
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The Impact of Upcoming Responsibilities on Cannabis Consumption

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Revolutionizing Neurology Training: The Crucial Role of Arts and Humanities

Researchers have found teaching artistic observation to neurology residents contributed to the development of well-rounded physicians with the capacity to be both skilled clinicians and compassionate healers. Art and neurology have long been intertwined. Renaissance artwork depicted the nuances of human anatomy and pathology with remarkable accuracy, while Impressionism, Cubism, and other artistic movements utilized
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Texting Shortcuts May Diminish Perceived Sincerity in Messages, Research Reveals

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Nighttime Shadows: How Mountain Lions Thrive Alongside Outdoor Adventurers

Mountain lions in greater Los Angeles are proactively shifting their activity to avoid interacting with cyclists, hikers, joggers and other recreationists, finds a new study. Mountain lions in greater Los Angeles are proactively shifting their activity to avoid interacting with cyclists, hikers, joggers and other recreationists, finds a study from the University of California, Davis

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Nighttime Shadows: How Mountain Lions Thrive Alongside Outdoor Adventurers

Mountain lions in greater Los Angeles are proactively shifting their activity to avoid interacting with cyclists, hikers, joggers and other recreationists, finds a new study. Mountain lions in greater Los Angeles are proactively shifting their activity to avoid interacting with cyclists, hikers, joggers and other recreationists, finds a study from the University of California, Davis

The Impact of Upcoming Responsibilities on Cannabis Consumption

A study found that people are less likely to consume cannabis if they had an upcoming activity, which is consistent with other studies, and would reduce use the most for job interviews and caring for children. However, people who rated the suitability of using cannabis in each situation more highly also were more likely to

Revolutionizing Neurology Training: The Crucial Role of Arts and Humanities

Researchers have found teaching artistic observation to neurology residents contributed to the development of well-rounded physicians with the capacity to be both skilled clinicians and compassionate healers. Art and neurology have long been intertwined. Renaissance artwork depicted the nuances of human anatomy and pathology with remarkable accuracy, while Impressionism, Cubism, and other artistic movements utilized
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The Risks of Self-Evaluating Your Happiness: A Closer Look

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Judging how happy you are could backfire and negatively impact life satisfaction and psychological well-being, according to new research. Judging how happy you are could backfire and negatively impact life satisfaction and psychological well-being, according to research published by the American Psychological Association. In three experiments comprising more than 1,800 participants, researchers found that having

Revolutionary AI Tool Identifies Chronic Pain Risks in Cancer Patients

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With 80% accuracy, an AI-trained tool could help doctors identify which patients to treat for chronic pain. A third of cancer patients face chronic pain -- a debilitating condition that can dramatically reduce a person's quality of life, even if their cancer goes into remission. Although doctors have some tools for addressing chronic pain, figuring

Navigating the Complex Landscape of Obesity Genetics: Challenges and Opportunities

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Research on the genetics of obesity dates to the early 1920s, with many of the initial findings indicating the complexity and multifaceted nature of obesity perfectly resonating with more modern discoveries. Researchers have collected nearly a century's worth of considerations and advancements to frame their perspectives on modern research into the genetics of obesity. Research

Decoding the Crucial Link Behind Muscle Contraction

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Using powerful new visualization technologies, researchers have captured the first 3-D images of the structure of a key muscle receptor, providing new insights on how muscles develop across the animal kingdom and setting the stage for possible future treatments for muscular disorders. The connections between the nervous system and muscles develop differently across the kingdom

Pushing Limits: The Fine Line Between Muscle Growth and Strength Training

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When lifting weights, do you wonder how pushing yourself to the point of failure -- where you can't do another rep -- impacts your results? New research finds that if you're aiming for muscle growth, training closer to failure might be more effective. It doesn't matter if you adjust training volume by changing sets or

This Protein Takes a Twisted Turn

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The NMDAR is involved in numerous cognitive functions including memory. Its movements are tightly coordinated like a choreographed dance routine. Scientists have now figured out how the protein performs a difficult 'Twist'-like dance move. The discovery could lead to new drug compounds that bind to NMDAR more effectively. Proteins are constantly performing a kind of

Revolutionizing Cancer Detection: How Routine Blood Tests May Enhance Diagnosis for Stomach Discomfort Sufferers

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A new study looked at data from more than 400,000 people aged 30 or older in the UK who had visited a GP due to stomach pain and more than 50,000 who had visited their GP due to bloating. The results of routine blood tests could be used to speed up cancer diagnosis among people

Decoding Carbs: A Groundbreaking Glycemic Index Database for Enhanced Nutritional Understanding

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Researchers create the first national glycemic index database, revealing how common foods impact health and contribute to chronic diseases. Karen Della Corte, BYU nutrition and dietetics professor, recently authored a new study, published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, that developed a national glycemic index (GI) and glycemic load (GL) database to offer insights

The Surprising Resilience of Friendships in America

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American adults may typically have more friends than indicated by other recent surveys, with fewer Americans having no friends at all -- though many would like closer friendships, according to a new study. American adults may typically have more friends than indicated by other recent surveys, with fewer Americans having no friends at all --

The Impact of Social Influence on Healthier Shopping Choices: Insights from Recent Research

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A randomized trial conducted by health economists found that a bit of peer influence can nudge us to select healthier groceries. Amid the rise of chronic diseases, such as heart disease and diabetes, a novel study by Duke-NUS Medical School offers a fresh perspective on encouraging healthier grocery shopping. Despite the widespread use of colour-coded

The Impact of Sedentary Lifestyle on Mortality in Adults Living with Diabetes

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Adults with diabetes who meet the recommended guidelines for physical activity may offset the risk of mortality that is associated with excessive sitting time. Adults with diabetes who meet the recommended guidelines for physical activity may offset the risk of mortality that is associated with excessive sitting time, according to a new study at Columbia

Optimizing Health Alerts: The Impact of Timing on Effectiveness

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When seemingly healthy people receive an alert from a wearable sensor telling them they might have a respiratory virus--based on small changes in their unique heartrate, sleep and activity patterns -- what do they do? According to a new study carried out at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, only a quarter of people follow
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