Month: January 2025

Medico-Legal Wounds – Dr. Doha Yahia (Lecture 2018)

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Last Updated on September 11, 2018 by admin Medico-Legal Wounds – Dr. Doha Yahia (Lecture 2018) Medico-legal Wounds lecture by Dr. Doha Yahia – Forensic Medicine, for 5th level Students, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Assiut University [googlepdf url=”http://scholaridea.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Medico-legal-Wounds-Dr-Doha-Yahia-lecture-2018.pdf” width=”100%” height=”600″] .

There’s a chemical in coffee that may cause cancer — here’s how worried you should be

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Last Updated on March 30, 2018 by admin A California judge ruled this week that Starbucks and other businesses that sell coffee will have to include warnings saying it contains a substance that could cause cancer. Coffee contains acrylamide, a chemical byproduct of roasting coffee beans. We have reason to think that acrylamide, in high doses, can … Read more

Children as young as 3 have brain network devoted to interpreting thoughts of other people.

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Last Updated on March 12, 2018 by admin Study finds early signatures of the social brain Humans use an ability known as theory of mind every time they make inferences about someone else’s mental state — what the other person believes, what they want, or why they are feeling happy, angry, or scared. Behavioral studies … Read more

For Heart Disease Patients, Think Exercise, Not Weight Loss

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Last Updated on March 8, 2018 by admin For people with coronary heart disease, losing weight will not prolong life, a new study reports, but increasing physical activity will. To their surprise, Norwegian researchers found that in some coronary heart disease patients — those of normal weight — weight loss actually increased the risk for … Read more

127 million year old baby bird fossil sheds light on avian evolution

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Last Updated on March 5, 2018 by admin   The tiny fossil of a prehistoric baby bird is helping scientists understand how early avians came into the world in the Age of Dinosaurs. The fossil, which dates back to the Mesozoic Era (250-65 million years ago), is a chick from a group of prehistoric birds … Read more

Just the two of us: Holding hands can ease pain, sync brainwaves

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Last Updated on March 4, 2018 by admin Reach for the hand of a loved one in pain and not only will your breathing and heart rate synchronize with theirs, your brain wave patterns will couple up too, according to a new study. The study, by researchers with CU Boulder and University of Haifa and published in … Read more

9 ‘Bad’ Habits That Can Actually Be Good for You

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Last Updated on March 4, 2018 by admin      1. COMPUTER GAMES They isolate children socially and distract them from learning, right? Think again. Researchers have found that kids who clock up regular console time can improve their hand-eye coordination, their grip on science, even their IQ. A British study of 700 children found … Read more

Here’s how viruses inactivate the immune system, causing cancer

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Last Updated on March 3, 2018 by admin Interestingly, while viruses certainly have the ability to edit human DNA — most obviously by inserting their own genetic code into DNA so that the new viruses are built alongside DNA replication — the review article explains that viruses do not necessarily turn off the immune system … Read more