Archive of articles published on the 30th of January 2009
-
Observers of first dates can predict outcome, study shows
-
Effectiveness of progesterone in reducing preterm births may be altered by genetic predisposition
-
Too much TV linked to future fast-food intake
-
Tobacco companies target girls
-
The Dead Sea: Tectonic concurrence below ten kilometers of sediments
-
Genome of a heat and drought resistant cereal plant analyzed
-
Omega-6 PUFAs and risk of cardiovascular disease
-
Physics, math provide clues to unraveling cancer
-
Stress may hasten the growth of melanoma tumors
-
Vaccines and autism: Many hypotheses, but no correlation
-
U of T technique put to use to test clean up of contaminated groundwater
-
Ocean islands fuel productivity and carbon sequestration through natural iron fertilization
-
Education, daytime hours, and job flexibility most help single moms of preschoolers
-
Sports technology for para-athletes: Closing the gap
-
Enzyme with a sugar antenna
-
Study able to predict which cesarean births could cause uterine rupture
-
Study finds that in vitro fertilization plancentation may differ from normal plancentation
-
LSUSHC researchers find potential new target for hypertension treatment
-
UC San Diego engineers develop novel method for accelerated bone growth
-
Automated screening process may eventually reduce additional breast cancer surgeries
-
Queen's chemist sheds light on health benefits of garlic
-
UT Southwestern researchers disrupt biochemical system involved in cancer, degenerative disease
-
Household chemicals may be linked to infertility
-
Stanford writes in world's smallest letters
-
Surprising discoveries contribute to memory research
-
Sociologist says this month's family murder-suicides only 'the tip of the iceberg'
-
The paradox of temptation
-
Key to pre-eclampsia may be found in misfolded proteins in the urine
-
Drug combinations key in treating neurodegenerative diseases
-
Intervention method reduces binge drinking
-
Teaching an old drug new tricks
-
'Hot spot' for toxic harmful algal blooms discovered off Washington coast
-
Mesh-like network of arteries adjusts to restore blood flow to stroke-injured brain
-
Study confirms persistence of diversity problems in academic medicine