Friday, May 6, 2016

Do newborn babies imitate adults? New study says 'no' and other top stories.

  • Do newborn babies imitate adults? New study says 'no'

    Do newborn babies imitate adults? New study says 'no', rekindling long-standing debate Posted May 06, 2016 05:01:12 Newborn babies do not imitate us — we imitate them — according to a new study that reignites a long-standing debate over whether or not babies are born with the ability to copy adults. Key pointsLarge, comprehensive study suggests babies are not born imitators and need to learn skillInfants produced gestures independently of what the adult didSome say s..
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  • Eye Scan May Detect Early Signs of Alzheimer's Disease

    Eye Scan May Detect Early Signs of Alzheimer's Disease
    Credit: air009/Shutterstock.com The eyes, long described as the windows to the soul, appear to be windows to the brain, as well: Scientists have developed an eye-scan technique that may detect Alzheimer's disease at its earliest stage, before major symptoms appear. With early detection, a person could seek treatment for Alzheimer's at a time when therapies would be most effective at slowing the progression of the memory-robbing disease, the researchers said. The research was pres..
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  • Walk or run, it's all for good in Mother's Day Classic

    Walk or run, it's all for good in Mother's Day Classic
    WHETHER your mum is the active type, enjoys a stroll or wants to help support victims of breast cancer, the Mother’s Day Classic is the perfect event to take her this Sunday. The event, hosted by Women in Super, aims to “deliver an inspirational community event that celebrates those touched by breast cancer”, as well as raising awareness and funds for breast cancer research.The 2016 Tin Can Bay Mother’s Day Classic will be held at Les Lee Park at Norman Point in Tin Can Bay for a 6km walk or ru..
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  • Lilli Sweet: Child's death from meningitis might have been avoided by Nambour Hospital, coroner finds

    Lilli Sweet: Child's death from meningitis might have been avoided by Nambour Hospital, coroner finds
    Lilli Sweet: Child's death from meningitis might have been avoided by Nambour Hospital, coroner finds Posted May 06, 2016 16:24:10 Medical staff at Nambour Hospital missed opportunities to act earlier and possibly prevent the death of a six-year-old girl from meningitis in 2013, a Queensland coroner has ruled. Key points:Lilli Sweet given antiobiotics 23 hours after admissionHospital should have provided medicine earlier, coroner findsChild's death completely avoidab..
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  • Mobile phones DON'T increase the risk of brain cancer, University of Sydney study concludes

    Mobile phones DON'T increase the risk of brain cancer, University of Sydney study concludes
    There is no link between mobile phones and brain cancer, a landmark study has revealed.Researchers found no increase in tumours over the last 29 years, despite an enormous increase in the use of the devices.In Australia, where the study was conducted, 9 per cent of people had a mobile phone in 1993 - a number which has shot up to 90 per cent today.But in the same period, cancer rates in people aged 20 - 84 rose only slightly in men and remained stable in women.There were 'significant' rises in t..
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  • Vic crackdown on rogue chiropractors

    Vic crackdown on rogue chiropractors
    Victoria's health minister was "physically shaken" while watching a video of a Melbourne chiropractor cracking the spine of a four-day-old premature baby - supposedly to treat colic.Minister Jill Hennessy says the video, which has had almost 1.3 million views on YouTube, is the reason she's calling for an urgent crackdown on rogue operators who manipulate the backs of babies and children to treat conditions like colic, autism, ear infections and ADHD."I can understand doctors are outraged by the..
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  • Researchers link global increase in type 1 diabetes to advances in medical care - News

    Researchers link global increase in type 1 diabetes to advances in medical care - News
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  • Access to the life-saving services of a midwife is a gender rights issue

    Access to the life-saving services of a midwife is a gender rights issue
    In the mid-18th century, the maternal mortality rate in Sweden approached 900 deaths for every 100,000 births. A hundred years later, the introduction of professional midwives had contributed to the rate being pushed down to 230. Today, four women die per 100,000 live births. This goes to show that the midwifery profession and workforce have the power to save thousands of lives each year. Unfortunately, not everyone gets to enjoy the benefits of that power. Although global maternal and infant m..
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  • Starving cancer cells may be key to stopping growth, scientists say

    Starving cancer cells may be key to stopping growth, scientists say
    Starving cancer cells may be key to stopping growth, scientists say Posted May 06, 2016 11:49:23 Starving cancer cells of nutrients can reduce their growth by up to 96 per cent, researchers at the Australian National University (ANU) have discovered.Scientists at the ANU were looking into how protein supply could be used to treat diabetes when they realised the same method could be repurposed for fighting cancer."We thought OK, well protein is essential for humans to ..
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  • Duke scientists develop human-derived antibody that preferentially attacks cancer cells - News

    Duke scientists develop human-derived antibody that preferentially attacks cancer cells - News
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Super Retail flags $43m in restructuring costs .Is this the end of the five cent piece? .
NFL: Lachlan Edwards has been drafted as direct competition for fellow Aussie punter Tom Hackett at the New York Jets .The big weapon in Australia's TV war .

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