Science Daily (EEUU)

Science Daily (EEUU)

‘Fitness and Fatness’: Not All Obese People Have the Same Prognosis; Second Study Sheds Light On ‘Obesity Paradox’

People can be obese but metabolically healthy and fit, with no greater risk of developing or dying from cardiovascular disease or cancer than normal weight people, according to the largest study ever to have investigated this seeming paradox. The study is published online in the European Heart Journal The findings show there is a subset… Seguir Leyendo ‘Fitness and Fatness’: Not All Obese People Have the Same Prognosis; Second Study Sheds Light On ‘Obesity Paradox’

Science Daily (EEUU)

‘Fitness and Fatness’: Not All Obese People Have the Same Prognosis; Second Study Sheds Light On ‘Obesity Paradox’

People can be obese but metabolically healthy and fit, with no greater risk of developing or dying from cardiovascular disease or cancer than normal weight people, according to the largest study ever to have investigated this seeming paradox. The study is published online in the European Heart Journal The findings show there is a subset… Seguir Leyendo ‘Fitness and Fatness’: Not All Obese People Have the Same Prognosis; Second Study Sheds Light On ‘Obesity Paradox’

Science Daily (EEUU)

Artificial Cerebellum Than Enables Robotic Human-Like Object Handling Developed

ScienceDaily (July 3, 2012) — University of Granada researchers have developed an artificial cerebellum (a biologically-inspired adaptive microcircuit) that controls a robotic arm with human-like precision. The cerebellum is the part of the human brain that controls the locomotor system and coordinates body movementsTo date, although robot designers have achieved very precise movements, such movements… Seguir Leyendo Artificial Cerebellum Than Enables Robotic Human-Like Object Handling Developed

Science Daily (EEUU)

Artificial Cerebellum Than Enables Robotic Human-Like Object Handling Developed

ScienceDaily (July 3, 2012) — University of Granada researchers have developed an artificial cerebellum (a biologically-inspired adaptive microcircuit) that controls a robotic arm with human-like precision. The cerebellum is the part of the human brain that controls the locomotor system and coordinates body movementsTo date, although robot designers have achieved very precise movements, such movements… Seguir Leyendo Artificial Cerebellum Than Enables Robotic Human-Like Object Handling Developed

Science Daily (EEUU)

Ibuprofen Improves Bone Repair After Surgery or a Fracture, Study Suggests

A study conducted at the University of Granada has demonstrated that ibuprofen ­-a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)­- has beneficial effects on bone repair after a fracture or following bone surgery.In vitro tests demonstrated that -unlike other NSAIDs- when a therapeutic dose of ibuprofen is administered, it has no negative effects on the proliferation and synthesis… Seguir Leyendo Ibuprofen Improves Bone Repair After Surgery or a Fracture, Study Suggests

Science Daily (EEUU)

Ibuprofen Improves Bone Repair After Surgery or a Fracture, Study Suggests

A study conducted at the University of Granada has demonstrated that ibuprofen ­-a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)­- has beneficial effects on bone repair after a fracture or following bone surgery.In vitro tests demonstrated that -unlike other NSAIDs- when a therapeutic dose of ibuprofen is administered, it has no negative effects on the proliferation and synthesis… Seguir Leyendo Ibuprofen Improves Bone Repair After Surgery or a Fracture, Study Suggests

Science Daily (EEUU)

Ibuprofen Improves Bone Repair After Surgery or a Fracture, Study Suggests

A study conducted at the University of Granada has demonstrated that ibuprofen ­-a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)­- has beneficial effects on bone repair after a fracture or following bone surgery.In vitro tests demonstrated that -unlike other NSAIDs- when a therapeutic dose of ibuprofen is administered, it has no negative effects on the proliferation and synthesis… Seguir Leyendo Ibuprofen Improves Bone Repair After Surgery or a Fracture, Study Suggests

Science Daily (EEUU)

Synesthesia May Explain Healers Claims of Seeing People’s ‘Aura’

Researchers in Spain have found that at least some of the individuals claiming to see the so-called aura of people actually have the neuropsychological phenomenon known as «synesthesia» (specifically, «emotional synesthesia»). This might be a scientific explanation of their alleged ability. In synesthetes, the brain regions responsible for the processing of each type of sensory… Seguir Leyendo Synesthesia May Explain Healers Claims of Seeing People’s ‘Aura’