vimarsana.com

Page 161 - வாஷிங்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம் பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்து News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Supplement targets gut microbes to boost growth in malnourished children

At a Glance Malnourished children who received a food supplement designed to boost normal gut microbes gained more weight than those given a standard nutritional supplement. The microbiome-targeted supplement also raised levels of proteins in the blood associated with bone, cartilage, and brain health. Longer studies are needed to see if these improvements lead to better physical and cognitive health as children age. A mother feeds her child one of the therapeutic foods as part of the clinical trial in Bangladesh. International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research More than 45 million children around the world live with moderate to severe acute malnutrition. Inadequate nutrition can make children more susceptible to disease and death.

Covid: Researchers explore links between abnormal periods and vaccine

Scientists launch study to find out if COVID-19 vaccines are causing period changes after hundreds of women notice irregularities Dr Kathryn Clancy and Dr Katherine Lee said they both experienced abnormal periods after getting the COVID-19 vaccine When they described their experiences on Twitter, hundreds of women replied that their menstrual cycles were also abnormal following the shot Clancy and Lee have now launched a study, including a survey in which women can document their menstrual experiences after vaccination As of Monday, more than 25,000 women have completed the questionnaire Experts say there is currently no documented link between the COVID-19 vaccine and periods, and no danger in getting the jab 

Creativity and community: How modern humans overcame the Neanderthals

 E-Mail IMAGE: From left, a chimpanzee, a modern human, and a reconstructed Neanderthal in the American Museum of Natural History s Anne and Bernard Spitzer Hall of Human Origins. view more  Credit: D. Finnin/©AMNH A new study is the first-ever to identify the genes for creativity in Homo sapiens that distinguish modern humans from chimpanzees and Neanderthals. The research identified 267 genes that are found only in modern humans and likely play an important role in the evolution of the behavioral characteristics that set apart Homo sapiens, including creativity, self-awareness, cooperativeness, and healthy longevity. The study, led by an international and interdisciplinary team of researchers from the American Museum of Natural History and Washington University among other institutions, is published today in the journal Molecular Psychiatry.

A Tiny Number of People Will Be Hospitalized Despite Being Vaccinated We Have to Learn Why

Government Executive Get the latest on need-to-know topics for federal employees delivered to your inbox. email A Tiny Number of People Will Be Hospitalized Despite Being Vaccinated. We Have to Learn Why. Experts say we should investigate “breakthrough infections” to look out for variants and understand who’s vulnerable. In many cases, that’s not happening. Crucial pieces of the puzzle are being tossed in the trash. ReporterProPublica Dr. Carey Washington was eager to be vaccinated. The psychologist, who was still working at 80 years old, got his first coronavirus shot on Jan. 12 and followed up with the second Pfizer dose on Feb. 4. With both shots done, he let his guard down at the office he shared with another doctor, sometimes leaving his mask off.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.