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19 July 2008 year (time zone GMT 00:00)  Number of sources in English: 4551
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Bullying-suicide link explored in new study

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Researchers at Yale School of Medicine have found signs of an apparent connection between bullying, being bullied and suicide in children, according to a new review of studies from 13 countries published in the International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and



Elderly falls cut by 11 percent with education and intervention

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Commonly viewed as an inevitable consequence of aging and often ignored in clinical practice, falls among the elderly were cut by 11 percent when researchers at Yale School of Medicine used a combination of fall prevention educational campaigns and interventions

Family sues co. for muscular dystrophy drug

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- A Minnesota family is trying to force a New Jersey drug company to give their son an experimental drug for a fatal form of muscular dystrophy, saying he'll die without it.

Researchers explore the genetic basis of social behavior in ants

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Understanding how interactions between genes and the environment influence social behavior is a fundamental research goal. In a new study, researchers at the University of Lausanne and the University of Georgia have shed light on the numbers and types of

Analysts: Tough conditions won't kill radio deal

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- Meeting a regulator's tough conditions for approval of Sirius Satellite Radio Inc.'s purchase of XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. may be tough but isn't likely to derail the deal, analysts said Thursday.

AMD changes CEO as chip maker struggles

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- Hector Ruiz was pushed aside Thursday after six tumultuous years as CEO of Advanced Micro Devices Inc., as the chip maker tries to pull itself out of a deep financial hole caused by a questionable acquisition and a

Predicting the distribution of creatures great and small

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
In studying how animals change size as they evolve, biologists have unearthed several interesting patterns. For instance, most species are small, but the largest members of a taxonomic group -- such as the great white shark, the Komodo dragon, or

SCO ordered to pay Novell for software royalties

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- The SCO Group has been ordered to pay Novell Inc. more than $2.5 million in royalties in a dispute over the Unix computer operating system.

Early study reveals promising Alzheimer's disease treatment

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
A drug once approved as an antihistamine in Russia improved thinking processes and ability to function in patients with Alzheimer's disease in a study conducted there, said an expert at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. The findings are published

Natural selection may not produce the best organisms

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Survival of the fittest" is the catch phrase of evolution by natural selection. While natural selection favors the most fit organisms around, evolutionary biologists have long wondered whether this leads to the best possible organisms in the long run.

Heart attack not a death sentence

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Survivors of cardiac arrest who received intensive care can expect long-term quality of life at reasonable expense to the health care system. Research published today in BioMed Central's open access journal Critical Care is the first to show that the

New approach to cancer: Find most tightly controlled genes

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Scientists at a Duke University medical school in Singapore have found a new way to study cancer that could be very useful for developing targeted therapies against cancer and possibly many other diseases.

Researchers discover primary sensor that detects stomach viruses

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have identified the primary immune sensor that detects the presence of stomach viruses in the body. They show that the sensor - a protein called MDA-5 - triggers an immune

Study on government's controversial choice of HPV vaccine

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
The UK government may save up to £18.6 million a year by deciding to use the HPV vaccine Cervarix, given that it is equally effective as the more expensive Gardasil in preventing cervical abnormalities, according to a study published on

Economic worries loom over Google's 2Q earnings

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- Google Inc. has successfully tackled a lot of complex problems during its first decade in business, but even the Internet search leader may be hard pressed to find a way to sustain its rapid earnings growth amid a

Cancer researchers call for ethnicity to be taken into account

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Breast cancer research needs to investigate how a person's ethnicity influences their response to treatment and its outcome, according to a new Comment piece in today's Lancet (18 July) by researchers from Imperial College London.

Could arthritis wonder drugs provide clues for all disease?

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
Drugs that have helped treat millions of rheumatoid arthritis sufferers may hold the key to many more medical conditions, including atherosclerosis - a leading cause of heart disease - says the researcher who jointly invented and developed them.

SAG stakes fight on made-for-Internet content

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- The Screen Actors Guild on Thursday gave its most detailed explanation yet for its rejection of a final contract offer by Hollywood studios, citing shortfalls in pay and union jurisdiction on made-for-Internet productions.

Europeans expand antitrust case against Intel

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- European Union regulators have expanded their antitrust case against Intel Corp., claiming that the world's largest semiconductor maker has deliberately squeezed rival AMD out of the chip market.

Mexico says US soldiers' remains found

18.07.2008 08:59    physorg.com
AP) -- Mexican archaeologists have found the remains of what appear to be four U.S. soldiers who died in 1846 during the Mexican-American war, the government announced on Thursday.

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