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Saturday, October 19, 2013

Here's Every Bookworm's Dream Home

If you love books — and let's be honest, who doesn't love books? — then this is important.

15 Online Shopping Sites You'll Wish You Knew About Sooner

21 Pairs Of Baby Shoes That Will Make Your Ovaries Explode

10 Easy Halloween Costume Ideas Using Only Black Light Makeup

16 Kids Who Are Not Excited For Halloween

7 Easy Ways To Make Applesauce

19 Signs You're Too Young For Your Neighborhood

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Get Drunk Every Day Of The Week With These Fall TV-Themed Cocktails

Alton Brown Has His Own Line Of Bow Ties Now

From BuzzFeed Video...

How Well Do You Know Your Tongue?

Faces In Everyday Objects

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No, Pinterest! Bad Pinterest!

Halloween is almost here, and Pinterest is full of terrible, horrible lies. WHY, Pinterest??

19 Ridiculous Halloween Pinterest Fails

Stop it, Pinterest. It's impossible to make this pumpkin cake. Nobody can make it look like this.

ugh, Pinterest, why do you always do this to us?

FAIL

Never wear this for Halloween. Never, ever, EVER.

WIN

But if you are still searching for a costume, remember: Pun-based costumes are awesome.

OMG

Can we talk about Kate Middleton for a second? She gave birth three months ago. Now she looks like this.

LOL

The creeper. The aggressive bro. And 19 other people you never want to see at the club.

CUTE

What noises do animals make in other languages? Here's a helpful guide.

WIN

This is a Beyoncé fan doing the full "Crazy In Love" dance. And absolutely nailing it.

LOL

So whose lyrics are these: Bette Midler's? Or a Finnish metal band's?

FTW

You know the famous courtroom scene from "A Few Good Men." Here's a four-year-old doing it. No, YOU CAN'T HANDLE THE CUTE!

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ScienceDaily: Top News

ScienceDaily: Top News


High blood pressure during pregnancy could elevate risk of future stroke

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:45 AM PDT

High blood pressure during pregnancy could dramatically raise a woman's lifetime risk of stroke, according to a study.

Overnight dialysis boosts kidney health, reduces risk of heart disease

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:45 AM PDT

Receiving dialysis at home while sleeping not only improves kidney health and quality of life for people with kidney disease, it could also decrease their risk of heart disease.

Tiny 'LEGO brick' -style studs make solar panels a quarter more efficient

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:44 AM PDT

Most solar cells are made using thick layers of material to absorb sunlight, but have been limited in the past by relatively high costs. Many new, lower cost designs are limited as their layer of light-absorbing material is too thin to extract enough energy. In new research, scientists have demonstrated that the efficiency of all solar panel designs could be improved by up to 22 per cent by covering their surface with aluminium studs that bend and trap light inside the absorbing layer.

Scientists discover genetic disease that causes recurrent respiratory infections

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:45 AM PDT

Scientists have discovered a rare genetic disease that predisposes patients to severe respiratory infections and lung damage.

Scientists estimate 16,000 tree species in the Amazon

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:45 AM PDT

Researchers, taxonomists, and students from The Field Museum and 88 other institutions around the world have provided new answers to two simple but long-standing questions about Amazonian diversity: How many trees are there in the Amazon, and how many tree species occur there?

Web-based map allows users to see intricate patterns in U.S. Population

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

A new web-based mapping site allows users to see stark racial boundaries, subtle shifts in income, and intricate patterns of race, age, household size and income for any location in the United States

Bats discover surround sound

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

A new study by researchers shows that the furled leaves of Heliconia and Calathea plants where Spix's disc-winged bats make their home actually help to amplify and transmit the social calls of the bats.

World's first mapping of America's rare plants

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 08:14 AM PDT

The results of a major international research project show that climate stability plays a crucial role in the distribution of plants on Earth. Rare species in the Americas are restricted to areas of California, Mexico, the Caribbean islands, parts of the Andes mountains, the south of South America, and the region around Rio de Janeiro. The flora in most of North America and the Amazon basin, however, are dominated by widespread species.

3D images from PET/CT scans help surgeons envision tumors

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 08:11 AM PDT

A hologram-like display of a patient's organs based on molecular PET/CT images helps surgeons plan surgery by allowing them to see detailed anatomical structure, peel away layers of tissue, and see all sides of a tumor, before entering the operating room to excise it.

Toxin-emitting bacteria being evaluated as potential multiple sclerosis trigger

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 06:38 AM PDT

A research team has identified a bacterium it believes may trigger multiple sclerosis, a chronic, debilitating disorder that damages myelin forming cells in the brain and spinal cord.

Vertebral augmentation for spinal fractures offers greater survival, overall cost savings

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 06:38 AM PDT

A study of 69,000 Medicare patient records shows that people with spine compression fractures who undergo operations to strengthen back bones with cement survive longer and have shorter overall hospital stays than those who stick with bed rest, pain control and physical therapy.

Unlocking a brighter future for locked-in syndrome

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:07 AM PDT

A team of researchers has found that stroke patients living with Locked-In Syndrome who cannot move, swallow or even breathe on their own, can regain a remarkable level of independence with technological help.

A mother's high cholesterol before pregnancy can be passed on to children

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:07 AM PDT

What leads to high cholesterol? Your genes and lifestyle factors may not explain it all. A study has connected some of the risk for high cholesterol in adults to their mother's cholesterol levels before she even became pregnant.

More US teens susceptible to HSV-1 infection, a cause of genital herpes

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:06 AM PDT

A new study suggests a growing number of US adolescents lack antibodies that may help protect them later in life against an increasingly important cause of genital herpes. The findings show that fewer of today's teens have been exposed in their childhood to herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), a common cause of cold sores, than US adolescents in previous years. Without these antibodies, today's teens may be more susceptible to genital infections also caused by the virus.

All probiotics are not the same in protecting preemies from common, life-threatening illness

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:06 AM PDT

Treating premature infants with probiotics, the dietary supplements containing live bacteria that many adults take to help maintain their natural intestinal balance, may be effective for preventing a common and life-threatening bowel disease among premature infants.

The NICU environment: Not all silence is golden

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:06 AM PDT

Medical technology has improved the survival rates of premature infants, but adverse developmental outcomes are a continuing problem. Researchers have turned their attention to the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), where premature infants spend their first few weeks or months, for potential answers. In a new study, researchers studied the relationship between different room types in the NICU and the developmental outcomes of the children at 2 years of age.

Suffering from breast cancer increases the risk of another tumour by 39%

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:02 AM PDT

Women diagnosed with invasive breast cancer are 39% more likely to develop a second cancer in a different part of the body. Such is the conclusion of a recent study. The study suggests that this increased risk could be due to the similar risk factors involved in both cancers, or to the side effects of the treatment received by breast cancer patients.

Cancer cells' communication path blocked

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:02 AM PDT

Cancer researchers have discovered the path used by exosomes to enter cancer cells, where they stimulate malignant tumour development. They have also succeeded in blocking the uptake route in experimental model systems, preventing the exosomes from activating cancer cells.

Watching the heartbeat of molecules

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:01 AM PDT

A team of scientists now report on a new method of rapidly identifying different molecular species under a microscope. Their technique of coherent Raman spectro-imaging with two laser frequency combs takes a big step towards the holy grail of real-time label-free biomolecular imaging.

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News

ScienceDaily: Top Technology News


Tiny 'LEGO brick' -style studs make solar panels a quarter more efficient

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:44 AM PDT

Most solar cells are made using thick layers of material to absorb sunlight, but have been limited in the past by relatively high costs. Many new, lower cost designs are limited as their layer of light-absorbing material is too thin to extract enough energy. In new research, scientists have demonstrated that the efficiency of all solar panel designs could be improved by up to 22 per cent by covering their surface with aluminium studs that bend and trap light inside the absorbing layer.

Web-based map allows users to see intricate patterns in U.S. Population

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

A new web-based mapping site allows users to see stark racial boundaries, subtle shifts in income, and intricate patterns of race, age, household size and income for any location in the United States

3D images from PET/CT scans help surgeons envision tumors

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 08:11 AM PDT

A hologram-like display of a patient's organs based on molecular PET/CT images helps surgeons plan surgery by allowing them to see detailed anatomical structure, peel away layers of tissue, and see all sides of a tumor, before entering the operating room to excise it.

Watching the heartbeat of molecules

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 05:01 AM PDT

A team of scientists now report on a new method of rapidly identifying different molecular species under a microscope. Their technique of coherent Raman spectro-imaging with two laser frequency combs takes a big step towards the holy grail of real-time label-free biomolecular imaging.

ScienceDaily: Living Well News

ScienceDaily: Living Well News


Housework isn't as healthy as people think

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 06:48 PM PDT

Claiming housework as exercise may be a mistake finds research. For the same amount of time people who included housework in their self recorded moderate to vigorous physical activity tended to be heavier than those whose time was spent in other forms of exercise.

Home schooled children leaner than traditionally schooled kids

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 08:14 AM PDT

The results of a recent study show kids that are home-schooled are leaner than kids attending traditional schools.

ScienceDaily: Latest Science News

ScienceDaily: Latest Science News


High blood pressure during pregnancy could elevate risk of future stroke

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:45 AM PDT

High blood pressure during pregnancy could dramatically raise a woman's lifetime risk of stroke, according to a study.

Overnight dialysis boosts kidney health, reduces risk of heart disease

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:45 AM PDT

Receiving dialysis at home while sleeping not only improves kidney health and quality of life for people with kidney disease, it could also decrease their risk of heart disease.

Training, Mediterranean diet cuts health risks in obese individuals

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:45 AM PDT

Lifestyle programs focused on high-intensity interval training combined with nutritional counseling on the Mediterranean diet have shown dramatic results for improving the heart health of people with abdominal obesity, finds a study.

Information about noise, flows, hydrogen sulphide in the Baltic Sea

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:44 AM PDT

The first devices for measuring underwater noise have been anchored this week to the bottom of the Baltic Sea on the coast of Finland. The researchers of six countries bordering the Baltic Sea who participate in the BIAS project installed noise-measuring hydrophones on the southern side of the Jussarö lighthouse near Tvärminne and in the Gulf of Finland between Helsinki and Tallinn.

Tiny 'LEGO brick' -style studs make solar panels a quarter more efficient

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:44 AM PDT

Most solar cells are made using thick layers of material to absorb sunlight, but have been limited in the past by relatively high costs. Many new, lower cost designs are limited as their layer of light-absorbing material is too thin to extract enough energy. In new research, scientists have demonstrated that the efficiency of all solar panel designs could be improved by up to 22 per cent by covering their surface with aluminium studs that bend and trap light inside the absorbing layer.

To swallow or to spit? New medicines for llamas, alpacas

Posted: 18 Oct 2013 05:44 AM PDT

South American camelids, especially llamas and alpacas, are very susceptible to infections caused by endoparasites. The so-called small liver fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) is particularly problematic and infections with this parasite are frequently fatal. Moreover, camelids are prone to stress and together with their tendency to spit (especially when they do not like the taste of something) this very often results in underdosing if they are given medicine to swallow.

Housework isn't as healthy as people think

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 06:48 PM PDT

Claiming housework as exercise may be a mistake finds research. For the same amount of time people who included housework in their self recorded moderate to vigorous physical activity tended to be heavier than those whose time was spent in other forms of exercise.

Scientists discover genetic disease that causes recurrent respiratory infections

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:45 AM PDT

Scientists have discovered a rare genetic disease that predisposes patients to severe respiratory infections and lung damage.

Scientists estimate 16,000 tree species in the Amazon

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:45 AM PDT

Researchers, taxonomists, and students from The Field Museum and 88 other institutions around the world have provided new answers to two simple but long-standing questions about Amazonian diversity: How many trees are there in the Amazon, and how many tree species occur there?

Web-based map allows users to see intricate patterns in U.S. Population

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

A new web-based mapping site allows users to see stark racial boundaries, subtle shifts in income, and intricate patterns of race, age, household size and income for any location in the United States

Bats discover surround sound

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

A new study by researchers shows that the furled leaves of Heliconia and Calathea plants where Spix's disc-winged bats make their home actually help to amplify and transmit the social calls of the bats.

Nursing homes win high marks for quality, antipsychotic prescribing remains problematic

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

The District of Columbia Department of Health (DOH) has released a study investigating prescribing of antipsychotics to District seniors. The study combines pharmaceutical marketing data collected by the District with publicly available data on nursing home quality and Medicare drug claims.

Bladder bacteria vary in women with common forms of incontinence

Posted: 17 Oct 2013 11:44 AM PDT

Women with common forms of urinary incontinence have various bacteria in their bladder, according to data. Researchers also found that some of these bacteria may differ based on their incontinence type.

Yashi

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