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Anna Wermuth

Lying less linked to better health - 0 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...120806093944.htm

lying health

shared by Anna Wermuth on 01 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Americans average about 11 lies per week
  • when participants in the no-lie group told three fewer white lies than they did in other weeks, they experienced on average about four fewer mental-health complaints, such as feeling tense or melancholy, and about three fewer physical complaints, such as sore throats and headaches
  • by the fifth week, they saw themselves as more honest
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • close personal relationships had improved
  • stopped making false excuses
  • ​Spokeo​.com​/​Uncover-​Liars
  • American Psychological Association
  • Anita E. Kelly, PhD, professor of psychology at the University of Notre Dame
  • Lijuan Wang, PhD, also of Notre Dame
  • Anna Wermuth on 01 Nov 12
     
    Experiments conducted at the University of Notre Dame show that a deliberate decrease in lying can be better for one's overall mental health.
Anna Wermuth

The eyes don't have it: New research into lying and eye movements - 0 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...120711205943.htm

shared by Anna Wermuth on 01 Nov 12 - No Cached
    • Anna Wermuth
      Anna Wermuth on 01 Nov 12
       
      Many people thought and still think that eye movements have something to do with lying, but this study shows that there isn't a consistent, direct relationship.
  • Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP)
  • Professor Richard Wiseman (University of Hertfordshire, UK) and Dr Caroline Watt (University of Edinburgh, UK)
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Dr Leanne ten Brinke and Professor Stephen Porter from the University of British Columbia, Canada
Anna Wermuth

The Science of Lying - YouTube - 0 views

www.youtube.com/watch

lying SciShow

shared by Anna Wermuth on 01 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Anna Wermuth on 01 Nov 12
     
    Great video by Hank Green on the basic scientific principles behind why people lie
Gabby Campanella

Systemic Mastocytosis - 1 views

emedicine.medscape.com/...203948-overview

shared by Gabby Campanella on 31 Oct 12 - Cached
  • Gabby Campanella on 31 Oct 12
     
    Systemic Mastocytosis, or mast cell disease, occurs when the human body contains an excessive amount of mast cells.
Katie Stevenson

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
Katie Stevenson

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
C S

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.
Alexis Ramsey

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.
Alexis Ramsey

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
Alexis Ramsey

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.
Katie Stevenson

Child's home address helps predict risk of readmission to hospital - 0 views

www.sciencedaily.com/...121018162203.htm

child address hospital

shared by Katie Stevenson on 29 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • Kahn, M
  • senior investigator of the Cincinnati Children's study
  • The researchers geocoded home addresses (grouping households by geographic area) and constructed the social risk index
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • included extreme poverty rates, median home values and high school graduation rates.
  • 601 children hospitalized for asthma were evaluated a
  • 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
  • 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
  • standardize care for child asthma sufferers do little to account for how socioeconomic disparities affect asthma.
  • help to target and use scarce and overburdened hospital and community resources more efficiently.
  • "Early identification of children at increased risk could allow additional assessments and services to be put in place prior to discharge to improve patient outcomes. It also could
  • other asthma outcomes and other conditions, such as diabetes mellitus
    • Katie Stevenson
      Katie Stevenson on 29 Oct 12
       
      Doctor Beck and MD Kahn from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Knowing class, address, geography, and parents education can all help tell if a child will have asthma and be readmitted to the hospital
  • Katie Stevenson on 29 Oct 12
     
    Knowing a child's address my help prevent hospitalization
C S

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.
C S

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.
Indea Armstrong

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.
Brevon Triplett

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
Moeishia King

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.
Austin Wampler

Nimitz Class - Naval Technology - 2 views

www.naval-technology.com/...nimitz

shared by Austin Wampler on 21 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • Propulsion The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW)
  • Propulsion The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • lectronic warfare system detects hostile radar emissions by two sets of antennae." USS Nimitz has also been fitted with the Lockheed Martin TIS (tactical input segment) digital reconnaissance processing system, which can receive real-time imagery from airborne sensors. Sensors Air search radars include the ITT SPS-48E 3-D, operating at E/F-band; Raytheon SPS49(V)5, C/D-band; and Raytheon mk23 TAS, D-band. Surface search radar is the Northrop Grumman Norden Systems SPS-67V, operating at G-band. Propulsion The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW). F/A-18 Hornet on the flight deck. USS Theodore Roosevelt – Nimitz class. A Nimitz class aircraft carrier carrying a full complement of aircraft. USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) launches a RIM-7 NATO Sea Sparrow System Missile (NSSM). Aircraft carriers enable the USA to carry out actions without the need for foreign bases. F/A-18F touchdown with tail-hook deployed. USS George Washington – Nimitz class. Aviation ordnancemen load an AIM-Sidewinder air-to-air missile.
  • Sensors Air search radars include the ITT SPS-48E 3-D, operating at E/F-band; Raytheon SPS49(V)5, C/D-band; and Raytheon mk23 TAS, D-band. Surface search radar is the Northrop Grumman Norden Systems SPS-67V, operating at G-band. Propulsion The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • Sensors Air search radars include the ITT SPS-48E 3-D, operating at E/F-band; Raytheon SPS49(V)5, C/D-band; and Raytheon mk23 TAS, D-band. Surface search radar is the Northrop Grumman Norden Systems SPS-67V, operating at G-band. Propulsion The nuclear-powered carrier has two General Electric pressurised water reactors driving four turbines of 260,000hp (194MW) and four shafts. There are four emergency diesels of 10,720hp (8MW).
  • This is the first transition ship to a new class of carriers, Gerald R Ford (CVN 78) (also known as CVN 21 and CVNX), planned to start construction in in November 2009 and be delivered in 2015. Northrop Grumman Newport News is the prime contractor for the programme and Raytheon is responsible for weapons system integration. CVN 78 will incorporate new technologies including a new multi-function radar system, volume search radar and open architecture information network, providing a significantly reduced crew requirement and a new nuclear power plant.
  • Austin Wampler on 21 Mar 12
     
    Paper
Jeri Jernigans

The Official Subliminal Messaging Blog - 1 views

www.subliminal-messaging.com

research

shared by Jeri Jernigans on 29 Mar 12 - Cached
  • Jeri Jernigans on 29 Mar 12
     
    A blog dedicated to subliminal messaging :)
Jeri Jernigans

Subliminal Stimuli - 0 views

en.wikipedia.org/...Subliminal_stimuli

research

shared by Jeri Jernigans on 29 Mar 12 - Cached
  • Jeri Jernigans on 29 Mar 12
     
    How does this effect our growing youth?
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