A world first review of the importance of nature play could transform children’s play spaces, supporting investment in city and urban parks, while also delivering important opportunities for children’s physical, social and emotional development.
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Author: sh ytlk
New smart jumpsuit accurately measures spontaneous and voluntary movement of infants
A new innovation makes it possible, for the first time, to quantitatively assess children’s spontaneous movement in the natural environment.
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Mayo Clinic study evaluates trends in risk profiles, patient outcomes for coronary revascularization
The most common type of heart disease — coronary artery disease — affects 6.7% of adults and accounts for 20% of 2 in 10 deaths of adults under age 65.
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Scientists create world’s first model of pituitary disease using human iPS cells
Researchers at Kobe University’s Graduate School of Medicine have developed the world’s first congenital pituitary hypoplasia model using patient-derived iPS cells.
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WHO underestimates coronavirus’ transmissibility
The coronavirus probably has a stronger ability to spread than the World Health Organization has estimated so far. This according to a review of previous studies of the coronavirus’ transmissibility performed not least by researchers at Umeå University in Sweden.
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Legionella Conference 2020 focuses on prevention of health care-associated waterborne diseases
Discussions at Legionella Conference 2020: Prevention of Disease and Injury From Waterborne Pathogens in Health Care will focus on hazards related to medical devices, cleaning and disinfection in sterile settings and water quality requirements in hospitals and health care facilities.
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Thoracic radiation therapy can have negative impact on cancer patients’ quality of life
Radiation doses to the heart that occur during radiation therapy treatments for lung cancer, breast cancer and lymphoma can increase fatigue, cause difficulty breathing and lower capacity for physical activity in patients with cancer, according to research presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Advancing the Cardiovascular Care of the Oncology Patient course.
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Study explores how social media makes breakups much worse
Imagine flipping through your Facebook News Feed first thing in the morning and spotting a notification that your ex is now “in a relationship.”
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Early PTSD treatment for children after a disaster provides lasting health benefits
In 1988, a 6.9 magnitude earthquake struck near the northern Armenian city of Spitak. The temblor destroyed cities and is estimated to have killed between 25,000 and 35,000 people, many of whom were schoolchildren.
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Nature connectedness linked to better physical and mental wellbeing
Individuals who visit natural spaces weekly, and feel psychologically connected to them, report better physical and mental wellbeing, new research has shown.
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