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Changes In Routine Blood Tests In Patients With Unexplained Weight Loss Could Help Identify Cancer: Study
Changes in routine blood tests among patients with unexplained weight loss may help identify cancer when adjusted for age and sex.
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Egypt's Pyramids Were Likely Built Using An Incredibly Clever Machine: Study
The research, recently published in the online journal PLOS ONE, explores the techniques used to build the famous Step Pyramid of Djoser in Saqqara.
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No Link Between Covid Vaccines Used In India And Heart Attack Risk: Study
The research, published recently in the journal PLOS One, determined the impact of COVID-19 vaccination on mortality following acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or heart attack.
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Scientists Revive 46,000-Year-Old Worm That Was Frozen In Siberian Permafrost
Five years ago, scientists found two roundworm species in the Siberian permafrost.
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"Dangerous Escalation Of Tensions": US To Shutter Palestinian Embassy
The United States announced Monday it will shutter the Palestinians' mission in Washington, adding further pressure on them to enter peace talks with Israel.
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Being Urban, Wealthy And Educated Increases Risk Of Heart Disease
The risk of getting cardiovascular disease is higher in wealthier families, and those living in urban areas.
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Twitter Users More Logical in the Morning, Emotional in the Evening: Study
For the study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, the team examined thinking behaviour by analysing seven-billion words used in 800-million tweets.
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Palestinian Leaders Call For Suspension Of Recognition Of Israel
Palestinian leaders voted on Monday to call for the suspension of recognition of Israel in a move with potentially deep implications as they met in response to US President Donald Trump's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
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A Solution To All Your Menopause Problems
Tired of hot flashes and mood swings? This recent study could solve all your menopause related problems
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Breathe Easy: Nose Shape Was Influenced By Local Climate
The human nose, in all its glorious forms, is one of our most distinctive characteristics, whether big, little, broad, narrow or somewhere in between. Scientists are now sniffing out some of the factors that drove the evolution of the human proboscis.
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What Makes People Become Nice Or Nasty?
Some individuals appear to be genetically programmed to help others whilst living side-by-side with others who tend to exploit their generosity, say researchers who produced an innovative model of social evolution to understand the concept of genetic polymorphism.
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Depression Makes Recovery From Cancer Tough
The new study showed that one in five colorectal cancer patients are depressed at the time of diagnosis.
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Lower Birthweight Ups Mortality In Infants, Adolescents
According to researchers, perinatal events and congenital malformations were the common causes of death in infancy.
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Your Heel Size Can Reveal Your Ambition: Study
If you want to know how ambitious your female friend is, look -- and not kneel -- at her heels. According to researchers, a woman's choice to fit in with a crowd or stand out may depend on the size of her high heels which explains the deep human urge to gain status in the society.
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Liver Recovers Faster On Low-Sugar Diets
Liver damage caused by diet high in fat, sugar and cholesterol may be difficult to reverse even if the diet is generally improved, a new study shows.
-
Changes In Routine Blood Tests In Patients With Unexplained Weight Loss Could Help Identify Cancer: Study
Changes in routine blood tests among patients with unexplained weight loss may help identify cancer when adjusted for age and sex.
-
Egypt's Pyramids Were Likely Built Using An Incredibly Clever Machine: Study
The research, recently published in the online journal PLOS ONE, explores the techniques used to build the famous Step Pyramid of Djoser in Saqqara.
-
No Link Between Covid Vaccines Used In India And Heart Attack Risk: Study
The research, published recently in the journal PLOS One, determined the impact of COVID-19 vaccination on mortality following acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or heart attack.
-
Scientists Revive 46,000-Year-Old Worm That Was Frozen In Siberian Permafrost
Five years ago, scientists found two roundworm species in the Siberian permafrost.
-
"Dangerous Escalation Of Tensions": US To Shutter Palestinian Embassy
The United States announced Monday it will shutter the Palestinians' mission in Washington, adding further pressure on them to enter peace talks with Israel.
-
Being Urban, Wealthy And Educated Increases Risk Of Heart Disease
The risk of getting cardiovascular disease is higher in wealthier families, and those living in urban areas.
-
Twitter Users More Logical in the Morning, Emotional in the Evening: Study
For the study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, the team examined thinking behaviour by analysing seven-billion words used in 800-million tweets.
-
Palestinian Leaders Call For Suspension Of Recognition Of Israel
Palestinian leaders voted on Monday to call for the suspension of recognition of Israel in a move with potentially deep implications as they met in response to US President Donald Trump's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
-
A Solution To All Your Menopause Problems
Tired of hot flashes and mood swings? This recent study could solve all your menopause related problems
-
Breathe Easy: Nose Shape Was Influenced By Local Climate
The human nose, in all its glorious forms, is one of our most distinctive characteristics, whether big, little, broad, narrow or somewhere in between. Scientists are now sniffing out some of the factors that drove the evolution of the human proboscis.
-
What Makes People Become Nice Or Nasty?
Some individuals appear to be genetically programmed to help others whilst living side-by-side with others who tend to exploit their generosity, say researchers who produced an innovative model of social evolution to understand the concept of genetic polymorphism.
-
Depression Makes Recovery From Cancer Tough
The new study showed that one in five colorectal cancer patients are depressed at the time of diagnosis.
-
Lower Birthweight Ups Mortality In Infants, Adolescents
According to researchers, perinatal events and congenital malformations were the common causes of death in infancy.
-
Your Heel Size Can Reveal Your Ambition: Study
If you want to know how ambitious your female friend is, look -- and not kneel -- at her heels. According to researchers, a woman's choice to fit in with a crowd or stand out may depend on the size of her high heels which explains the deep human urge to gain status in the society.
-
Liver Recovers Faster On Low-Sugar Diets
Liver damage caused by diet high in fat, sugar and cholesterol may be difficult to reverse even if the diet is generally improved, a new study shows.
