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New age for ancient Americans
03-03-2007 · Science News OnlineNew radiocarbon dates indicate that the Clovis people, long considered the first well-documented settlers of the New World, inhabited North America considerably later and for a much shorter time than previously thought.
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Keywords: age, ancient, americans, american
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- New report reveals African-Americans may lack key nutrients for optimal health
02-01-2007 · EurekAlert!
A new report released today in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association reveals that African-Americans in all age groups have lower average intakes of calcium, magnesium and phosphorus, and consume fewer servings of dairy foods than nonAfrican-Americans. African-Americans in all age groups do not meet the 2005 Dietary Guidelines recommendation for three daily servings of low-fat or fat-free milk or milk products.
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- Timeline: From the August 7, 1937, issue
08-11-2007 · Science News Online
Ancient gold and ivory treasures from Palestine arrive in Chicago, searching for Ice Age Americans in New Jersey, and a sampling of airborne microorganisms lost with the disappearance of Amelia Earhart's plane.
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- Use, As Well As 'Meth Mouth,' On The Rise
10-06-2006 · ScienceDaily
It's cheap, addictive and can harm your smile for life. Its use is also rapidly increasing both nationally and world-wide. It is methamphetamine. According to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health, more than 12 million Americans age 12 and older reported they had tried methamphetamine at least once in their lifetime.
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- Immune cell age plays role in retinal damage in age-related macular degeneration
11-01-2007 · EurekAlert!
Studying a mouse model of age-related macular degeneration, the leading cause of blindness in older Americans, scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found age is key in determining whether damaging blood vessels will form beneath the retina and contribute to vision loss.
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- Few Clues About African Ancestry To Be Found In Mitochondrial DNA
10-14-2006 · ScienceDaily
Mitochondrial DNA may not hold the key to your origins after all. A study published today in the open access journal BMC Biology reveals that fewer than 10 percent of African American mitochondrial DNA sequences analysed can be matched to mitochondrial DNA from one single African ethnic group. The current study suggests that only one in nine African Americans may be able to find clues about where their ancestors came from, in their mitochondrial DNA.
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- Amazon River reversed flow
10-24-2006 · EurekAlert!
Ask any South American dinosaur which way the Amazon River flows and she would have told you east-to-west, the opposite of today. That's the surprising conclusion of researchers studying ancient mineral grains buried in the Amazon Basin.
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- Americans still not eating enough fruits and vegetables, according to 2 recent studies
03-19-2007 · EurekAlert!
"Eat your vegetables" has been heard at the dinner tables of America for a long time. Has the message gotten through? Since 1990 the Dietary Guidelines for Americans has recommended consuming at least two servings of fruits and three servings of vegetables daily. However, two studies published in the April issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine clearly show that Americans are not meeting the mark.
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- NIAID experts see dengue as potential threat to US public health
01-08-2008 · EurekAlert!
A disease most Americans have never heard of could soon become more prevalent if dengue, a flu-like illness that can turn deadly, continues to expand into temperate climates and increase in severity, according to a new commentary by Anthony S. Fauci, M.D., director of NIAID, and David M. Morens, M.D., Fauci’s senior scientific advisor. Their commentary appears in the Jan. 9 and 16 double issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
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- Reading the tale of an ancient river
10-70-2006 · Science News Online
Ocean-floor sediment near England holds material deposited during the last ice age by what was then Europe's largest river system.
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- Researchers show that veins stiffen as we age
10-31-2006 · EurekAlert!
As if creaking joints and hardening of the arteries weren't bad enough, a research team from the University of Delaware and the Christiana Care Health System has now confirmed that even our veins stiffen as we age.And that physiological change may be an important factor in the development of high blood pressure, or hypertension, which currently affects an estimated 65 million Americans, most of them older adults, according to UD researcher William Farquhar.
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