Small risks may have big impact on breast cancer odds of childhood cancer survivors
Scientists found that the combined effect of common genetic variations can dramatically increase risk of breast cancer for female pediatric cancer survivors.
Climate change a threat to even the most tolerant oysters
Climate change-associated severe weather events may cause flooding that threatens the survival of the Olympia oyster, new research suggests.
How hibernators could help humans treat illness, conserve energy and get to Mars
Researchers are evaluating the potential for hibernation and the related process, torpor, to aid human health in spaceflight.
How Canadian and Californian rainbow trout respond to higher temps
Natural variation may help decide which rainbow trout strains are likely to survive worldwide global warming, according to a new study.
Animal migration requires both movement corridors and food
Stopover sites are critical locations for mule deer migrations in two areas of Wyoming, researchers have documented.
Financial education key to reducing student loan stress
It is estimated that a quarter of American adults currently have student loans to pay off, and most do not have the financial literacy...
Sales staff recommend more round-shaped products for obese customers
Findings from a new study suggest that sales employees are more likely to recommend round products for customers that are overweight or obese, but...
Patient care in chemical and biological attacks
The neurologic effects and treatment options for exposure to biologic and chemical agents are outlined in a newly published article by neurologists.
Link between what we see and how we remember ‘breaks’ as we get older
Forgetfulness and age-related memory lapses are a common complaint among older adults, but what is still not understood is what causes these changes. Recent...
Turning cells against pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer is infamously resistant to treatment options because the tumor is often surrounded by cells which are ''tricked'' into protecting it. Now, researchers...