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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
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  • Potential drug targets for ALS revealed in study using CRISPR

    In a new application of gene-editing technology, researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have gleaned insights into the genetic underpinnings of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a neurodegenerative disease that’s notoriously tricky to parse.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Research in India Finds Mobile Phone 'Alerts' Plus 'Free Minutes' Improve Childhood Immunization Rates

    In a study conducted in rural India, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers working in collaboration with Bal Umang Drishya Sanstha (BUDS), a nonprofit Indian organization focused on child health, have found that mobile phone reminders linked with incentives such as free talk time minutes work better than phone alerts alone to improve childhood immunization rates in poor communities.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Smoking Linked With Higher Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

    The prevalence of diabetes has increased almost 10-fold in China since the early 1980s, with one in 10 adults in China now affected by diabetes. Although adiposity is the major modifiable risk factor for diabetes, other research in China suggests this can explain only about 50% of the increase in diabetes prevalence over recent decades, suggesting other lifestyle factors, including smoking, may play a role in the aetiology of diabetes. In recent decades, there has been a large increase in cigarette smoking in China, especially among men. About two thirds of Chinese men now smoke, consuming roughly 40% of the world’s cigarettes.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • UH Optometrist Investigates Changes in Eye Structure in Astronauts

    Astronauts who spend time aboard the International Space Station return to Earth with changes to the structure of their eyes which could impact their vision. NASA has studied the phenomenon, known as space flight-associated neuro-ocular syndrome (SANS), for several years, and now a University of Houston optometrist has quantified some of the changes using optical coherence tomography imaging, reporting his findings in JAMA Ophthalmology.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Sit, Stay, Heal: Study Finds Therapy Dogs Help Stressed University Students

    Therapy dog sessions for stressed-out students are an increasingly popular offering at North American universities. Now, new research from the University of British Columbia confirms that some doggy one-on-one time really can do the trick of boosting student wellness.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A Combination of Personality Traits Might Make You More Addicted to Social Networks

    As social networking companies feel the heat to create a more socially responsible and positive experience for their millions of users, new research out of Binghamton University’s School of Management explores how the interaction of personality traits can impact the likelihood of developing an addiction to a social network.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Environment more important to respiratory health than genetics

    A University of Toronto researcher has found strong evidence that environmental exposures, including air pollution, affect gene expressions associated with respiratory diseases much more than genetic ancestry.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Can’t Sleep? Could Be Down to Genetics

    Researchers have identified specific genes that may trigger the development of sleep problems, and have also demonstrated a genetic link between insomnia and psychiatric disorders such as depression, or physical conditions such as type 2 diabetes. The study​​​​​​​ in the journal Molecular Psychiatry​​​​​​​, which is published by Springer Nature, was led by Murray Stein of the University of California San Diego and the VA San Diego Healthcare System.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New Blood Pressure App and Hardware Rivals Arm Cuff Accuracy

    Cuff devices for blood pressure measurement are inconvenient, and mobile device apps for blood pressure measurement that are now being introduced may lack accuracy.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • City Mouse-Country Mouse Study Shows Link in Environment, Worm Infections

    When laboratory mice moved to the countryside where they could burrow in dirt, forage for food, and generally live like ordinary mice, they became more susceptible to infection with parasitic whipworms than mice that stayed in the lab, a new study has found.

    >> Read the Full Article

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