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Subliminal Learning Demonstrated In Human Brain

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Although the idea that instrumental learning can occur subconsciously has been around for nearly a century, it had not been unequivocally demonstrated. Now, new research uses sophisticated perceptual masking, computational modeling, and neuroimaging to show that instrumental learning can occur in the human brain without conscious processing of contextual cues.

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High Cholesterol Levels Drop Naturally In Children On High-fat Anti-seizure Diet, Study Show

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Elevated cholesterol levels return to normal or near normal levels over time in four out of 10 children with uncontrollable epilepsy treated with the high-fat ketogenic diet, according to results reported in the Journal of Child Neurology.

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Olive Leaf Extract Can Help Tackle High Blood Pressure And Cholesterol

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Taking 1000 mg of a specific olive leaf extract (EFLA 943) can lower cholesterol and lower blood pressure in patients with mild hypertension (high blood pressure). These findings came from a “Twins” trial, in which different treatments were given to identical twins. By doing this, researchers could increase the power of their data by eliminating some of the uncertainties caused by genetic variations between individual people.

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Army Personnel Show Increased Risk For Migraine; Condition Underdiagnosed, Mistreated

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Two new studies show that migraine headaches are very common among US military personnel, yet the condition is frequently underdiagnosed. The studies, appearing in Headache, the peer-reviewed journal of the American Headache Society, examine the incidence among soldiers within 10 days of returning from a 1-year combat tour in Iraq , as well as US Army officer trainees.

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Facades: A Source Of Water Pollution

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

For many years, fingers have been pointed at agriculture whenever pesticides are detected in rivers and streams. Studies now show that built-up areas also account for a considerable proportion of such inputs. For example, substances can be leached out of facade renders and paints by rainwater and enter the environment, where they may have toxic effects on organisms.

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Teens Making Poor Choices When It Comes To Riding In Vehicles

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Car crashes are the No. 1 killer of US teens. While states are passing laws to help teen drivers, little thought is being given to their habits as passengers. A new study uncovers a public health crisis and offers a solution to the problem.

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Jamaican Lizards’ Shows Of Strength Mark Territory At Dawn, Dusk

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

What does Jack LaLanne have in common with a Jamaican lizard? Like the ageless fitness guru, the lizards greet each new day with vigorous push-ups. That’s according to a new study showing that male Anolis lizards engage in impressive displays of reptilian strength — push-ups, head bobs, and threatening extension of a colorful neck flap called a dewlap — to defend their territory at dawn and dusk.

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First Gene Associated With Dry Macular Degeneration Found

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

In a study that underscores the important role that individual genetic profiles will play in the development of new therapies for disease,scientists have made two important discoveries related to age-related macular degeneration, the leading cause of blindness in adults over the age of 60.

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Wind-powered ‘Ventomobile’ Places First in Race

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

The solely wind-driven Ventomobile constructed by a team of students in aerospace engineering came in first at the Aeolus Race in the Dutch town of Den Helder last Friday. Racing the extremely stylish and lightweight three-wheeler, the vehicles of five European universities and research centres had difficulties to catch up.

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New Concepts In Contraception

August 28th, 2008 by ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

Latest research into dual-purpose contraceptives and non-hormonal contraception will be presented at a major scientific conference in Melbourne.

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