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Talented children get a taste of university life
06-14-2007 · University of BathWiltshire's gifted and talented school students will get their first taste of university life, in a three-day residential conference at the University of Bath.
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Keywords: talented, children, taste, university, life
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- The quality of a father-child relationship effects intimate relationships in adulthood
02-19-2007 · EurekAlert!
A study of orphans, children of divorced parents and children of intact marriages conducted at the University of Haifa School of Social Work revealed a definitive connection between the quality of the father-child relationship and interpersonal relationships later in life.
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- A decisive step toward a cure for insulin dependent diabetes
07-15-2007 · EurekAlert!
Today, a diagnosis of type I diabetes means a life sentence of medical follow-up. The latest study published in the journal Nature by Dr. Constantin Polychronakos, director of the Pediatric Endocrinology Department at the McGill University Health Center, in collaboration with Dr. Hakon Hakonarson, director of the Center for Applied Genomics of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, provides hope that this situation will evolve in the long term toward a cure for this disease.
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- UF researchers track genetic journey of HIV from birth to death
10-16-2007 · EurekAlert!
University of Florida researchers tracked four children born with HIV, studying blood samples taken at birth, throughout life and just after death. Using a high-resolution computational technique, they monitored protein mutations. Previous studies relied on cell culture or animal models to follow the virus' mutations over time. The UF researchers are among the first groups to study the progression of HIV in human patients.
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- Cord blood viable option for kids with life-threatening metabolic disorders
12-10-2007 · EurekAlert!
Children born with inherited metabolic disorders that cause organ failure and early death can be treated successfully with umbilical cord blood transplants from unrelated donors and, in some cases go on to live for many years, according to a study led by Duke University Medical Center researchers.
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- CU-Boulder technology used to identify unexpected bacteria in cystic fibrosis patients
12-03-2007 · EurekAlert!
Molecular technology developed by a University of Colorado at Boulder professor to probe extreme life forms in undersea hydrothermal vents has been used to identify unexpected bacteria strains in the lung fluid of Denver children suffering from cystic fibrosis, findings that may lead to more effective therapies.
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- Personalized diets may offer relief to advanced cancer patients
03-09-2007 · EurekAlert!
Researchers at the University of Alberta studying the effects of chemotherapy and radiation therapy on the senses report that most advanced cancer patients experience unique and persistent taste and smell abnormalities, believed to be a key factor in malnutrition and poor quality of life. Their study suggests that every patient with chemosensory dysfunction has unique symptoms, and a diet tailored to his/her needs would likely improve quality of life.
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- Children with cerebral palsy can look forward to improved quality of life
11-14-2006 · EurekAlert!
Deakin University is taking the global lead in improving the quality of life of children with cerebral palsy.
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- Technology helps predict outcome of pediatric heart surgery
11-28-2006 · EurekAlert!
Georgia Tech and Emory University researchers have developed an innovative new technology that will help pediatric cardiac surgeons design and test a customized surgical procedure before they ever pick up a scalpel. With a better understanding of each child's unique heart defect, surgeons could greatly improve the likelihood that children with complex defects requiring multiple surgeries over a period of several years could have smoother recoveries and an improved quality of life after their operations.
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- Tufts University biologists link Huntington's disease to health benefits in young
09-25-2007 · EurekAlert!
Hypothesis by Tufts University researchers explain prevalence of the disease by suggesting that people with Huntington's disease are healthier in childbearing years and have more children than general population. Huntington's strengthens the immune system during most fertile years allowing them to produce more offspring. Symptoms associated with Huntington's occur later in life, after peak reproductive age. The researchers' hypothesis challenges a long held belief that people with Huntington's had more children because of promiscuous behavior.
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- Researchers find association between food insecurity and developmental risk in children
01-15-2008 · EurekAlert!
Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine and Boston Medical Center, in collaboration with researchers from Arkansas, Maryland, Minnesota and Pennsylvania, have found that children living in households with food insecurity, are more likely to be at developmental risk during their first three years of life, compared to similar households that are not food insecure. This study appears in the January 2008 issue of the journal Pediatrics.
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