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| New Understanding Into How Taste Buds Detect Sweetness (Video) |
| (March 7, 2011 - Insidermedicine) New ways that taste buds can detect sweetness have been discovered in research published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA. Here are some reasons not to overindulge in high sugar foods: • Simple sugars are high in calories but low in nutrients • Sugar intake contributes to dental caries • A high sugar diet may contribute to overweight and obesity Researchers from Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia noted that the detection of sweet taste cannot be fully explained by the actions of the one known sweetness receptor in the taste buds, called the T1r2+T1r3 sweet receptor.
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| Ibuprofen May Lower Risk of Parkinson's Disease (Video) |
| (March 2, 2011 - Insidermedicine) Regular use of ibuprofen, a pain and inflammation-reducing drug known under several tradenames, including Advil and Motrin, has been linked with a reduced risk of developing Parkinson’s disease, according to research published online ahead of print in Neurology.
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| Component of Turmeric Reduces Stroke Damage (video) |
| (Feb 10, 2011 - Insidermedicine) A new drug based on an extract of the Asian spice turmeric is showing promise in animals studies for the prevention of brain damage associated with ischemic stroke, according to research presented at the 2011 American Heart Association International Stroke Conference in Los Angeles.
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| Doubling Dialysis Frequency May Reduce Risk of Death (Video) |
| (December 24, 2010 - Insidermedicine) Doubling the frequency with which patients undergo hemodialysis, from three times to six times per week, can help reduce their risk of death, protect their hearts, and help maintain their overall physical functioning, according to research published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
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| H1N1 Adjuvanted Vaccine Versus Whole Virus Vaccine (video) |
| (Dec 22, 2010 - Insidermedicine) The H1N1 flu vaccine composed of an inactivated split-virus combined with an immune “booster” known as AS03A induces a more rapid and robust immune response than the vaccine composed of a whole virus without the booster, according to research published online first in The Lancet Infectious Disease.
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