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Biology

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Biology / Page 30

Biology Sub-categories:

  • Biological Engineering (3)
  • Biomedical Engineering (10)
  • Inflammation and Pain (55)
  • Life Expectancy/Lifespan (22)
  • Microbiology (23)
  • Reproductive Health (43)
  • Sex (25)
  • Sleep (127)
  • Smell (11)
How Weather Causes Pain

How Weather Causes Pain

>> January 3, 2016

Experts discuss conditions affected by weather, why pain responds to weather changes and possible remedies.

topics: Inflammation and Pain| Weather
Recharging Old Eggs

Recharging Old Eggs

>> November 29, 2015

Infertility is often due to poor egg quality, or chromosomal damage. Some of this damage may occur in the egg's mitochondria, the cell's powerhouse. A new procedure seeks to replace mitochondria in old eggs with fresher mitochondria to improve egg quality. However, some doctors say there haven't been enough studies to know if the procedure is either safe or …

topics: Biology| Children and Parenting| Doctors| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Fertility| Fertility Rates| Pregnancy and Child Birth| Reproductive Health| Science

Gender Diversity in Basic Research

>> October 11, 2015

Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women. In basic research on animals and cells, female models are even more poorly represented. This results in poor understanding of how new drugs work on women and occasional drug recalls when major side effects are discovered after the fact. Experts discuss why such an imbalance occurs, its …

topics: Biology| Discrimination and Racism| Disease| Diversity| Gender and Identity| Implicit Bias| Medical Research| Research and Clinical Trials| Research and Development| Research Ethics| Research Funding| Sex| Side Effects| Surgery| Women's Health| Work
Stem Cell Regeneration

Stem Cell Regeneration

>> September 20, 2015

Scientists have discovered that older research animals can seemingly be made young again with infusions of young blood which reactivate stem cells. Researchers have started to isolate factors in plasma that appear to be responsible, opening the door to possibly rolling back the clock on aging. Experts explain.

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Biology| DNA and Genetics| Life Expectancy/Lifespan| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Stem Cell Treatment| Technology| Treatments
The Power of Tears

The Power of Tears

>> August 16, 2015

Researchers are learning that tears shed for different reasons are chemically different. Emotional tears, for example, contain high levels of stress hormones, indicating they may be a way for the body to reduce stress.

topics: Biology
Preserving Life Versus Prolonging Death

Preserving Life Versus Prolonging Death

>> August 2, 2015

An award winning science writer discusses her experience observing how medical professionals and patients differ in their acceptance of impending death, and what families need to know to navigate the end of life toward a "good death."

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Biology| Death and Grief| Emotion| Ethics| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Hospitals| Life Expectancy/Lifespan| Mental Health| Morality| Philosophy and Ethics| Science

Distracted Teen Drivers

>> May 3, 2015

Teenage drivers are the most dangerous on the road. Graduated driver's license programs have improved their record, but a new study finds teen drivers are often distracted before crashes. Brain biology plays a role. Experts discuss distracted driving and ways to get teens to pay attention on the road.

topics: Biology| Children and Youth at Risk| Distracted Driving| Infrastructure and Engineering| Law Enforcement and Police| Neuroscience and Neurology| Public Health and Public Safety| Teenagers| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Vehicle Safety| Vulnerable Populations
Infant Sleep and Shaken Babies

Infant Sleep and Shaken Babies

>> March 1, 2015

New parents are often at wits' end when their baby won't sleep. Infants who won't sleep and cry inconsolably are also at major risk of being victims of shaken baby syndrome.

topics: Behavioral Science| Biology| Child Safety| Children and Parenting| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Pediatrics| Psychology and Psychiatry| Sleep| Violence and Abuse
The Gut Microbiome

The Gut Microbiome

>> February 15, 2015

Scientists are learning that the bacteria living inside us, most notably in the intestines, influence our bodies far more than previously suspected. Our microbiome influences many other organs, particularly the liver, brain, and immune system. Different mixes of these bacteria may account for a great deal of the variability among people, particularly in our …

topics: Biology| Gastroenterology and Digestion| Gut Bacteria| Immune System| Microbiology| Nutrition and Diet| Vaccination
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