Skip to main content

Home/ Groups/ MRH Chemistry
Rss Feed
Sort By: Most Recent | Popular Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
1More

Plugged into learning: Computers help students advance - 1 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...120117145447.htm
shared by Brevon Triplett on 18 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Brevon Triplett
      Brevon Triplett on 18 Oct 12
       
      Science shows computers help students advance in learning
2More

Does true love wait? Age of first sexual experience predicts romantic outcomes in adult... - 4 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...121017131845.htm
shared by Moeishia King on 18 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • . Individuals who had a later first sexual experience were also less likely to be married and they had fewer romantic partners in adulthood.
    • Moeishia King
      Moeishia King on 18 Oct 12
       
      Research more about what makes a person likely to be married.
5More

Significant skull differences between closely linked groups - 0 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...120412105837.htm
shared by Indea Armstrong on 19 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 19 Oct 12
       
      I found it interesting that you can identify if a skulls a male or female. 
  • The differences were in the shape of the skull, not the size," says Dr. Ann Ross,
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 19 Oct 12
       
      According to Dr. Ann RossThe way of figuring out if the skull is a male or female, Is the shape not the size. 
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • the women from Lisbon had broader noses and eyes that were spaced further apart.
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 19 Oct 12
       
      That's crazy that they can just look at the skull of a person who isn't no longer alive and figure these things out.
1More

Livor Mortis: The Science of Death : Discovery News - 0 views

news.discovery.com/...science-of-death-111031.html The Science of Death
shared by C S on 21 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • C S on 21 Oct 12
     
    This article focuses on how Forensic scientists can use livor mortis, the shift of blood in the body after death, to tell when a person died within a 12 hour time window.
1More

Crime labs need major overhaul, study finds - CNN - 0 views

articles.cnn.com/...ience-crime-labs-hair-analysis
shared by C S on 21 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • C S on 21 Oct 12
     
    This article recognizes the slight inaccuracy of modern forensics and why its important that we recognize this inaccuracy and how it could possibly be fixed.
27More

Child's Home Address Helps Predict Risk Of Readmission to Hospital - 1 views

www.cincinnatichildrens.org/...predict-readmission-10-18-2012
shared by Katie Stevenson on 31 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • research in the American Journal of Public Health.
  • geographic social risk index
  • based on census measures of poverty, home values and number of adults with high school degrees,
  • ...23 more annotations...
  • families likely to report financial or psychological hardship – both of which are linked to adverse asthma outcomes, says Andrew Beck, MD
  • t Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and lead author of the study.
  • could include enhanced care coordination, community health workers or help with better housing
  • Robert Kahn, MD,
  • help identify children admitted to the hospital with asthma who may need more aggressive, targeted assessments and/or interventions may prevent asthma attacks and reduce disparities,
  • increasing our ability to know a child’s likelihood of returning to the hospital
  • enhanced clinical care pathway right at the start of an admission.
  • readmissions is increasingly critical in the era of healthcare reform.”
  • (grouping households by geographic area
  • constructed the social risk index
  • assigned census tract regions
  • extreme poverty rates, median home values and high school graduation rate
  • 601 children hospitalized for asthma were evaluated and placed in one of three categories, or risk strata: low, medium or high risk.
  • 39 percent of all patients were rehospitalized or returned to the emergency room within 12 months.
  • low geographic risk, children in the high risk category were 80 percent more likely to be rehospitalized or revisit the emergency room
  • high-risk children had caregivers who were five times more likely to report two or more financial hardships in their households and three times more likely to report psychological distress.
  • medium-risk category were 30 percent more likely to be readmitted or return to the emergency room
  • . Poor, urban and minority children are at the highest risk for emergency room treatment and hospital admission
  • identification of children at increased risk could allow additional assessments and services to be put in place prior to discharge to improve patient outcomes
  • target and use scarce and overburdened hospital and community resources more efficiently.”
  • e to use the geographic social risk index to study other asthma outcomes and other conditions, such as diabetes mellitus.
  • introduction of geographic data into clinical care leads to more in-depth and reliable triage of patients.
  • helps link hospital- or community-based care to those patients most likely to benefit from it.
  • Katie Stevenson on 31 Oct 12
     
    Cincinnati Hospital finds knowing a child's address may tell if they are going to revisit or be readmitted into the hospital
1More

Parents: How we take after them - 1 views

www.hlntv.com/...obesity-mash-making-it-america
shared by C S on 31 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • C S on 31 Oct 12
     
    This video gives insight to childhood obesity and why it's important to acknowledge and find a solution to.
2More

Pathology and Viral Antigen Distribution of Lethal Pneumonia in Domestic Cats Due to Pa... - 0 views

vet.sagepub.com/...378.abstract
shared by Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Email and ask for more research and anything else.
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Also ask how I could help this cause, maybe make people aware.
19More

Can You Give the Flu To Your Dog or Cat? | Surprising Science - 2 views

blogs.smithsonianmag.com/...ive-the-flu-to-your-dog-or-cat
shared by Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Should we come up with a flu vaccine for animals?
  • A group of veterinarians at Oregon State and Iowa State Universities is now looking into the risk of flu for an unexpected population that doesn’t have access to flu shots: dogs, cats and other household pets.
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Good Idea. Great minds think alike.
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • “We worry a lot about zoonoses, the transmission of diseases from animals to people,” said Christiane Loehr, a professor at the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. “But most people don’t realize that humans can also pass diseases to animals, and this raises questions and concerns about mutations, new viral forms and evolving diseases that may potentially be zoonotic. And, of course, there is concern about the health of the animals.”
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      If this was put out more, I bet people would take this seriously in America we treat our animals like our childern.
  • H1N1 (“swine flu“) and H5N1 (“bird flu”)
  • The first recorded instance, described in an article published by the team in Veterinary Pathology, took place in Oregon in 2009.
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Look at that article.
  • While a cat owner was hospitalized with H1N1, both of her cats (which stayed indoors and had no contact with other sick people or animals) came down with flu-like symptoms and eventually died. A postmortem analysis of their lungs and nasal cavities turned up the H1N1 virus
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Proof
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Articles are mainly focusing on H1N1.
  • “It’s reasonable to assume there are many more cases of this than we know about, and we want to learn more,” Loehr said.
  • “Any time you have infection of a virus into a new species, it’s a concern, a black box of uncertainty,” Loehr noted.
  • this news might trigger immediate concern,
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Shouldn't this be on the news then?
  • the flu could be passed from human to pet, mutate into a more dangerous form,
  • “We don’t know for sure what the implications might be, but we do think this deserves more attention.”
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      I agree very much.
  • msdchemistry on 04 Nov 12
     
    A good question Alexis... I think that people would pay for a flu vaccine for their pets.
2More

Can you really give your dog or cat the flu? | News & Research Communications | Oregon ... - 0 views

oregonstate.edu/...s-about-human-pet-transmission
shared by Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Identical artical of the other artical I read.
  • Source Christiane Loehr, 541-737-9673 Jessie Trujillo, 509-432-9683
8More

Human-To-Pet Transmission A Concern At The Onset Of Flu Season - 0 views

www.medicalnewstoday.com/...251146.php
shared by Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Still doing research, more information should some out over time
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Who would of thought that there would be a concern of human and animals sharing flu's.
  • The first recorded, probable case of fatal human-to-cat transmission of the pandemic H1N1 flu virus occurred in Oregon in 2009, Loehr said. Details were published in Veterinary Pathology, a professional journal. In that instance, a pet owner became severely ill with the flu and had to be hospitalized. While she was still in the hospital, her cat - an indoor cat with no exposure to other sick people, homes or wildlife - also died of pneumonia caused by an H1N1 infection.
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      There are allot of creditable resources in this artical.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • All of the animals' symptoms were similar to that of humans - they rapidly develop severe respiratory disease, stop eating and some die.
  • "All viruses can mutate, but the influenza virus raises special concern because it can change whole segments of its viral sequence fairly easily," Loehr said.
  • Veterinarians who encounter possible cases of this phenomenon can obtain more information from Loehr or Jessie Trujillo at Iowa State University. They are doing ongoing research to predict, prevent or curtail emergent events.
    • Alexis Ramsey
      Alexis Ramsey on 30 Oct 12
       
      Research on those two people at Iowa State University.
7More

Forensic scientist tracks the crime scene invaders - 0 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...120511101345.htm
shared by Indea Armstrong on 30 Oct 12 - No Cached
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 30 Oct 12
       
      I find it kind of creepy that insects can get into your body and cause injures that look like they were left like a human. 
  • ants which clamber over a corpse's face can deposit marks which mimic the effects of a punch.
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 30 Oct 12
       
      How can something so small leave a marking that looks like a punch. CRAZY!!!
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • But during the autopsy a series of small abrasions in the upper eyelids were discovered.
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 01 Nov 12
       
      How can this be possible, that on the upper eyelids were injured?
  • detectives and forensic scientists are examining future corpses recovered from fresh water, they will have data which will help explain unusual markings on the body.
    • Indea Armstrong
      Indea Armstrong on 01 Nov 12
       
      I kinda have a clue why we have certain jobs. In the long run we help each other out.
22More

Child's Home Address Helps Predict Risk Of Readmission To Hospital - MediLexicon - 0 views

www.medilexicon.com/medicalnews.php child address hospital Science
shared by Katie Stevenson on 29 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • Simply knowing a child's home address and some socioeconomic data can serve as a vital sig
  • predict which children admitted for asthma treatment are at greater risk for re-hospitalization or additional emergency room visits
  • research in the American Journal of Public Health.
  • ...18 more annotations...
  • ," based on census measures of poverty, home values and number of adults with high school degrees, also can help hospitals identify families likely to report financial or psychological hardship
  • linked to adverse asthma outcomes
  • Andrew Beck, MD
  • incinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
  • geocoded home addresses (grouping households by geographic area)
  • social risk index from assigned census tract regions.
  • extreme poverty rates, median home values and high school graduation rates
  • 601 children hospitalized for asthma were evaluated and placed in one of three categories, or risk strata: low, medium or high risk.
  • 39 percent of all patients were rehospitalized or returned to the emergency room within 12 months.
  • high risk category were 80 percent more likely to be rehospitalized or revisit the emergency room.
  • high-risk children had caregivers who were five times more likely to report two or more financial hardships
  • three times more likely to report psychological distress
  • medium-risk category were 30 percent more likely to be readmitted or return to the emergency room.
  • The links between socioeconomic disparities and childhood asthma are well-established. Poor, urban and minority children are at the highest risk for emergency room treatment and hospital admission
  • do little to account for how socioeconomic disparities affect asthma.
  • help to target and use scarce and overburdened hospital and community resources more efficiently.
  • , they want to assess whether the introduction of geographic data into clinical care leads to more in-depth and reliable triage of patients.
  • data helps link hospital- or community-based care to those patients most likely to benefit from it.
  • Katie Stevenson on 29 Oct 12
     
    Child's home helps predict risk of hospitalization
« First ‹ Previous 141 - 160 Next › Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page