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3,585 results for: assessments
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Health & MedicineVitamin C could give chemo a boost
Injected into mice, the supplement helped anticancer drugs shrink tumors.
By Nathan Seppa -
Health & MedicineHighlights from the International Stroke Conference
Clotting risk after pregnancy, driving after a stroke and more presented February 12-14 in San Diego.
By Nathan Seppa -
ClimateExtreme heat on the rise
Recent years saw an increase in peak high temperatures on land despite Earth’s stalled averages.
By Beth Mole -
HumansLetters from the October 14, 2006, issue of Science News
Name game “Named medical trials garner extra attention” (SN: 8/5/06, p. 93), I think, has it backwards. It’s not that labeled trials are more likely to be funded. Rather, well-funded, large trials are more likely to be named. We research chemists label only the important projects. The name makes the project easier to track and […]
By Science News -
Health & MedicineCasinos may reduce poverty, obesity in Native American communities
A modest reduction in overweight youth was observed after the addition of slot machines.
By Nathan Seppa -
Science & SocietyFlu drug research takes Intel STS top honors
A teenager’s computer analyses that identified six potential new flu-fighting compounds claimed first place at the 2014 Intel Science Talent Search.
By Sid Perkins -
Health & MedicineSudden death
Cardiologists disagree on whether electrocardiograms should be used to screen student athletes for a rare heart condition that can cause them to die suddenly and without warning.
By Laura Beil -
NeuroscienceScans suggest how the mind solves ethical dilemmas
Brain scans suggest how the mind solves a moral dilemma.
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Health & MedicineStatins may improve erectile function
Although doctors had been concerned that statins were associated with erectile dysfunction, an analysis of 14 studies finds that the drugs may actually help erectile function.
By Nathan Seppa -
Health & MedicineWhooping cough bounces back
A new type of pertussis vaccine introduced in the late 1990s may have led to the return of a disease that was nearly eradicated 40 years ago. Public opposition to vaccination hasn’t helped matters.
By Nathan Seppa -
EarthBuying time when quakes hit
On the West Coast, geologists are developing an earthquake warning system that can provide seconds of notice before destructive shaking begins. The system could be ready before the next big quake hits.
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ClimateIPCC calls for swift switch to alternative power
Rapid adoption of green power production will be necessary to avert a climate crisis, latest IPCC report says.
By Beth Mole