Node Preview Growing brain is particularly flexible By News Releases
Node Preview Portable media players associated with short-term hearing effects By News Releases

Temporary changes in hearing sensitivity are associated with potential harmful effects of listening to an MP3 player, according to a report in the June issue of Archives of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.

Node Preview Fuzzy logic predicts cell aging By News Releases

Philadelphia, PA – The process of aging disturbs a broad range of cellular mechanisms in a complex fashion and is not well understood. Computer models using fuzzy logic might help to unravel these complexities and predict how aging progresses in cells and organisms, according to a study from Drexel University in Philadelphia and Children's Hospital Boston.

Node Preview New complication seen in stem cell therapy By News Releases

Following stem cell therapy, an adult patient experienced a new and previously unrecognized complication, which required removal of one of the kidneys, according to a case report appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN). The report suggests that stem cell therapy may cause patients to develop blood vessel and bone marrow masses, the long term effects of which are unknown.

Node Preview When do newborns first feel cold? By News Releases

How long does it take for cold-sensing neural circuits in newborns to become active?  

Node Preview Brain study shows that the opinions of others matters By News Releases

Simon Cowell may appear to relish arguing with his fellow judges when they disagree with him, but new research out today suggests that – at least at a neuronal level – he would find their agreement much more satisfying.

Node Preview More than just the baby blues By News Releases
Node Preview World's oldest fig wasp fossil proves that if it works, don't change it By News Releases

The world's oldest known example of a fig wasp has been found on the Isle of Wight. The fossil wasp is almost identical to the modern species, proving that this tiny but specialised insect has remained virtually unchanged for over 34 million years.

Node Preview UCLA scientists teach cultured brain cells to keep time By News Releases

BACKGROUND

Node Preview How bacteria boost the immune system By News Releases

Scientists have long known that certain types of bacteria boost the immune system. Now, Loyola University Health System researchers have discovered how bacteria perform this essential task.