Page 102 - Elsevier News Today

No, this is not an April Fool's post. I found the argument about mexican lemons at Derek Lowe's In the Pipeline (if you've not got it on your RSS aggregator, get thee behind me) and thought it was a better way to celebrate the day of fools than by doing something fake like "I'm going to work at Elsevier as head of intellectual property!" or some such.

Structural racism has not only psychosocial but also biological consequences. Discrimination has been shown to contribute to mental and physical disorders including obesity, depression, and addiction, but the biological pathways from a social experience to its impacts on the body remain unknown.

Earth at Night poster from Amazon Ive linked to a poster of this, which I cant actually recommend because I havent seen it. But its inexpensive, so its not too much of a risk. There have been two versions of...

Evaluating the care and perceptions of patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease who identify as sexual and gender minorities.

HRV parameters after COVID-19 vaccination show significant short-term changes that may persist for up to three days until ultimately returning to baseline.

Researchers from the University of Florida have found that women who speak with vocal fry - a raspy, low voice that drags out certain syllables - are perceived as less attractive and intelligent.

Reasons underlying hesitancy to get vaccinated against COVID-19 may be associated with increased risks of traffic accidents according to a new study in The American Journal of Medicine, published by Elsevier. Researchers found that adults who neglect these health recommendations may also neglect basic road safety.

GM Mustard’s approval could rather open the door for free use of the technology in other food crops

Dr. Michael Crosby, Louisiana Tech Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural Sciences and Forestry, has co-authored Geographic Information System Skills for Foresters and Natural Resource Managers.

A three-month pilot study of hypertensive patients published in the Canadian Journal of Cardiology by Elsevier shows that including yoga into a regular exercise training regimen improves cardiovascular health and wellness and is more effective than stretching activities. Yoga improved 10-year cardiovascular risk by lowering systolic blood pressure and resting heart rate.