science

memory

• پنج شنبه 90/1/11 , 4:58 ع
• erik mana
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• • Reading food labels, combined with exercise, can lead to weight loss, study finds
  • Brain cells -- not lack of willpower -- determine obesity, study finds
  • Excessive drinking may lead to poor brain health via obesity
  • Short nighttime sleep duration among infants, young children associated with obesity in later life
  • Less is more: Teens who sleep less eat more fatty foods and snacks, study shows
  • Exercising restores sensitivity of neurons that make one feel full
  • Drink water to curb weight gain? Clinical trial confirms effectiveness of simple appetite control method
  • Focusing on immediate health effects may improve weight loss success
  • Aging and longevity tied to specific brain region in mice
  • New compound improves obesity-related health complications
  • "Tough love" no good for obesity interventions, study finds
  • Obesity harms women"s memory and brain function, study finds
  • Supportive community programs can prevent women from gaining weight
• Educational Psychology
  • New insight into how environmental enrichment enhances memory
  • ADHD and prenatal alcohol exposure: Comparing profiles of learning and memory impairments in two groups of children
  • Bilinguals see the world in a different way, study suggests
  • Why argue? Helping students see the point
  • Adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder score high in creativity
  • Giving children the power to be scientists
  • A-ha! The neural mechanisms of insight
  • Learning to see consciously: Scientists show how flexibly the brain processes images
  • Negative classroom environment adversely affects children"s mental health
  • As we sleep, speedy brain waves boost our ability to learn
  • Enzyme enhances, erases long-term memories in rats; Can restore even old, fading memories, say scientists
  • Trouble with the latest dance move? GABA might be to blame
  • Hands-on learning turns children’s minds on to science
  • Sex differences in male and female learning revealed by gibbons
  • First aid training for children under five years old
  • Tweeting teenage songbirds reveal impact of social cues on learning
  • Making the "irrelevant" relevant to understand memory and aging
  • Language patterns are roller-coaster ride during childhood development
  • Augmented reality system for learning chess

genes

• پنج شنبه 90/1/11 , 4:58 ع
• erik mana
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• Weight loss surgery can significantly improve migraines, study finds
• Life expectancy of UK"s severely mentally ill dramatically reduced due to poor physical health
• Why people read magazines featuring envy-inspiring models
• Weight-loss surgery successful in treating overweight adolescents, study suggests
• Potential mechanisms for future anti-obesity drugs identified
• Stigma weighs heavily on obese people, contributing to greater health problems
• Cannabis ingredient can help cancer patients regain their appetites and sense of taste, study finds
• Using amphetamines may increase risk of Parkinson"s disease, study suggests
• Good diets fight bad Alzheimer"s genes: Diets high in fish oil have a beneficial effect in patients at risk, researcher says
• Diet soda may raise odds of vascular events; Salt linked to stroke risk
• Women with PCOS benefit from acupuncture and exercise, Swedish study finds
• Children"s BMI found to rise the longer their mothers work
• Deficiency of dietary omega-3 may explain depressive behaviors
• Eating poorly can make you blue: Trans-fats increase risk of depression, while olive oil helps avoid risk
• Birth control pills do not cause weight gain, new research suggests
• Family, friends, social ties influence weight status in young adults
• Obesity research targets brain"s use of fatty acids
• Study probes obesity link to fibromyalgia
• Complementary medicines can be dangerous for children, experts say
• Scientist shows link between diet and onset of mental illness
• Treating women’s depression might help them lose weight
• Parents" influence on children"s eating habits is limited
• Improving children"s diets using behavior change video games shows promise
• Yo-yo dieting alters genes linked with stress
• Chronic high cholesterol diet produces brain damage
• Nearly 25 percent of overweight women misperceive body weight
• Overactive FTO gene does cause overeating and obesity
• Long-term, high-fat diet alters mice brains: Brain changes may contribute to cycles of weight gain
• Regular exercise reduces large number of health risks including dementia and some cancers, study finds
• High cholesterol in middle age women not a risk factor for Alzheimer"s and other dementias, study finds
• Tendency to obesity starts with pre-schoolers, Canadian study finds
• New insight into links between obesity and activity in the brain
• Insulin sensitivity may explain link between obesity, memory problems
• Compound in celery, peppers reduces age-related memory deficits
• Fattening pollutants? Chemicals in mother’s blood contribute to child’s obesity, study suggests
• Sleep loss limits fat loss
• When docs counsel weight loss, it"s style that makes a difference
• Diet when young affects future food responses
• Freshman weight gain: Women with heavy roommates gain less, study finds
• Doctor"s health habits affect patient counseling
• Appetite hormones may predict weight regain after dieting

Child Psychology

• پنج شنبه 90/1/11 , 4:58 ع
• erik mana
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• • Financial planning a key but neglected component of Alzheimer"s care
  • Calorie labeling has no effect on teenagers" or parents" food purchases, study finds
  • George Clooney or Saddam Hussein? Why do consumers pay for celebrity possessions?
  • Consumer beware: Rejecting an option may make you more likely to choose it later
  • Not actually bad at math or auto repair? Women fear being stereotyped by male service providers
  • Guitar heroes: When the magic transfers from rock stars to instruments
  • Consumers value safer food more than current analyses suggest
  • Impact of U.S. FDA regulations restricting outdoor cigarette advertising near schools examined
  • Energy drink logo enough to shape consumer performance, study finds
  • Teen brains over-process rewards, suggesting root of risky behavior, mental ills
  • Childhood self-control predicts adult health and wealth
  • Build it and they will come? Think again
  • Obesity linked to economic insecurity
  • Self-control and choices: Why we take the easy path after exerting ourselves
  • Don"t understand what the product is? Ask a woman
  • Create intimacy with consumers or donors: Ask for their input
  • Do American consumers with low confidence in the government buy American?
  • Why do the Abbotts wait, while the Zimmermans rush to buy?
  • The Starbucks effect: Committed customers don"t like logo redesigns, research finds
  • Most consumers want predictive tests to learn if a disease is in their future
  • Consumers prefer products with few, and mostly matching, colors
  • Why must we compensate after buying gifts that threaten our identities?
  • Love-smitten consumers will do anything for their cars and guns
  • Does equality increase status spending?
  • Why do risks with human characteristics make powerful consumers feel lucky?
  • Imagine your future self: Will it help you save money?
  • Motion sickness reality in virtual world, too
  • Anatomy of a shopping spree: Pretty things make us buy more
  • Over long haul, money doesn’t buy happiness
• Child Psychology

research

• پنج شنبه 90/1/11 , 4:57 ع
• erik mana
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• • Fearless children show less empathy, more aggression, research finds
  • Anger makes people want things more
  • Big brothers more likely to bully siblings than big sisters are, Italian study finds
  • Emotion processing in brain is influenced by color of ambient light, study suggests
  • Watching violent TV or video games desensitizes teenagers and may promote more aggressive behavior, new study finds
  • Sociologist ties childhood bullying traits to adult anti-social behavior
  • Rebels without applause: New study on peer victimization
  • First study of its kind finds children with food allergies are often victims of bullying
  • Homeless youths most often victims of crime
  • In cyber bullying, depression hits victims hardest
  • Nearly one in three adolescents participated in a violent behavior over past year, U.S. study finds
  • Anger amplifies clinical pain in women with and without fibromyalgia; Sensitizing effect of anger and sadness not limited to fibromyalgia patients
  • Brain"s impulse control center located
  • Violent video games increase aggression long after the game is turned off, study finds
  • How Palestinian and Israeli children are psychologically scarred by exposure to war
• Caregiving

partners

• پنج شنبه 90/1/11 , 4:57 ع
• erik mana
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• Exploring how partners perceive each other’s emotion during a relationship fight
• Positive mood allows human brain to think more creatively
• Violent games not to blame for youth aggression, study suggests
• More than 25% of teenagers have suffered cyber bullying in the past year
• Youth report favorable impressions of community street outreach workers
• Teens who perpetrate dating violence also likely to perpetrate violence involving siblings or peers
• Urban youth cope with neighborhood violence in diverse ways
• Sugary lemonade may cool a hot temper
• Teenage girls face greater violence threat from poverty
• Impulsive behavior in males increases after periods of heavy drinking
• Child/teen sexual and physical abuse linked to fibroids in premenopausal women
• Swedish teens say individual traits are the main reasons for bullying
• Concern over traumatic brain injury in youth offenders