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Cognitive

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Date Article Rating Type Title
May 14, 2003 Rating of 3.2 Article Silicon: An Overlooked Trace Mineral
Silicon, an abundant trace mineral in nature is proving to be an essential ingredient for stronger bones, better skin and more flexible joints. Including silicon in your diet may boost the benefits of calcium, glucosamine and vitamin D. Here are some of the latest findings on this overlooked mineral.
Mar 16, 2006 Rating of 3.1 Article Research: Omega Oils Influence Mood, Impulsivity and Personality
People who have high intakes of omega-3 fatty acids are more agreeable and less impulsive, says a new study from Pittsburgh.
Jan 17, 2006 Rating of 3.1 Article Successful Medical Outcomes? It's the Relationship That Counts
Relationships among members of a medical team, between a patient and his caregivers, and between a medical team and a patient's family and social support network are crucial to the delivery of health care and to patient satisfaction with that care.
Oct 13, 2005 Rating of 3.1 Article Research: Chromium May Help Some People with Depression
A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study assessing chromium picolinate supplementation in 113 people with atypical depression found that a subset of patients who reported the highest levels of carbohydrate cravings demonstrated significantly greater reductions than the placebo group on four items on the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAM-D-29): carbohydrate craving, appetite increase, increased eating, and diurnal variation of feeling (mood variation throughout the day).
Nov 22, 2004 Rating of 3.1 Article Online Study At Stanford To Investigate Arthritis Self-Care Techniques
People who have been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis or fibromyalgia are invited to join a Stanford University Medical Center study of an online workshop that teaches skills for symptom management, with an emphasis on feeling better and more confident while increasing activity levels.
Apr 10, 2000 Rating of 3.1 Article Numerous Fibromyalgia Grants Backed by NIAMS
Eight fibromyalgia research grants are being funded by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.
Feb 01, 1999 Rating of 3.1 Article Live Longer with DHEA
Studies show dramatic improvement of ratio of lean mass to body fat, enhanced immune system, more youthful skin texture, increased energy and Cognitive function, enhanced libido, less stress and more restful sleep
Jan 03, 2006 Rating of 3 Article Dietary Intake of Antioxidants Associated with Reduced Risk of Age-Related Macular Degeneration
A diet with a high intake of beta carotene, vitamins C and E, and zinc is associated with a substantially reduced risk of age-related macular degeneration in elderly persons, according to a study in the December 28 issue of JAMA.
Oct 08, 2003 Rating of 3 Article Nutrients Help Keep Up Energy Levels
Several studies presented by the American Diabetes Association (June, 2002) confirm that sugars and refined starchy food such as pasta, potatoes and bread cause an inflammatory response that speed up the ageing process and contribute to heart disease, arthritis, some forms of cancer and Alzheimer's disease.
May 28, 2003 Rating of 3 Abstract The association between knee temperature and pain in elders with osteoarthritis of the knee: a pilot study.
Background. Osteoarthritis is a highly prevalent, disabling condition that causes significant pain and suffering among older adults. Cognitively impaired elders are as susceptible to osteoarthritis as their peers. However, since they have diminished ability to communicate their pain, an alternative method to detect osteoarthritis pain in cognitively impaired elders is urgently needed. Because the late stages of osteoarthritis involve joint inflammation with a mild increase in local temperature, skin surface temperature might reasonably be expected to serve as a proxy measure of osteoarthritis pain. If knee surface temperature could be shown to predict pain in cognitively intact elders, it could be used as a proxy measure of pain for cognitively impaired elders.
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