Psychologists in Elm Springs, AR Accepting Medicare
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 Crystal Celesta Carroway, SSP Psychologist - School Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 277 Mill Park Ln, Elm Springs, AR 72762 Phone: 318-678-9301 |
News Archive
Diet/cancer study not conclusive
My colleagues and I at the American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR) have read with great interest the cohort study appearing in the November 3 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute (JNCI). The study's authors analyzed data from the Nurses' Health Study and concluded that among its subjects, fruits and vegetables were modestly protective against cardiovascular disease and not protective against cancer.
Common genetic variants may influence susceptibility to COVID-19
Researchers in the United States and Japan have conducted a study suggesting that a commonly occurring genetic variant influences susceptibility to infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), the agent that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19).
Limiting consumption of sugary drinks helps combat childhood and adolescent obesity
More than one-third of children in the United States ages 6 to 19 years old are overweight or obese. Over the past 30 years, the number of obese adolescents has more than quadrupled, which also has led to an increase in children diagnosed with diabetes. To combat this trend, Aneesh Tosh, M.D., adolescent medicine physician at University of Missouri Health Care and associate professor of clinical child health at the MU School of Medicine, recommends that sugary drinks be removed from adolescents' diets.
Brain's 'GPS' plays broader role in memory and learning than previously thought
The part of the brain that creates mental maps of one's environment plays a much broader role in memory and learning than was previously thought, according to new research published this week in the journal Nature by researchers at Princeton University.
Consequence-based cognitive training may be more effective, studies suggest
Interventions aimed at reducing unhealthy behaviors often focus on retraining people's mental associations, but a series of studies suggests that showing people the consequences of the behaviors may be more effective.
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