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Research Masterclass Series

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  Hello there! Did you get our last email/invite for our upcoming webinar? And hope you’ve registered too? Because seats are filling up fast! Just in case you missed it, yes! you can still save a seat for yourself!!! Here’s a breakdown of what we will be focusing on during the upcoming webinar:     •    How to choose a proper research topic     •    Required skills for a successful literature review      •     Formulating good research questions This  Quarterly MasterClass  which is a  90 minutes explosive webinar  will help you to get ahead in your research, irrespective of whatever level you’re at.  Date :  Saturday, May 8th, 2021 Time :  4 - 5.30pm Access is Free but REGISTRATION is required!   To register, click :  https://bit.ly/3uFgP68 Who are those that can attend?     •     Students & Professionals  ...

Effect of Medication Errors and Adverse Drugs reactions on Pediatric Outpatients observed in Nigerian Tertiary Teaching Hospitals'' .

Good morning distinguished, please I need you to help me attend to this electronic questionnaire on the Adverse of Drug Reaction on children. This is mainly for academic purposes and your response will be treated as such. The respondents are pediatric doctors, nurses, and pharmacists. Kindly fill and submit. Your timely responses are required. God bless you. <script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-5805803503573544"      crossorigin="anonymous"></script> I am a Masters's Degree student of Pharmaceutical Business and Technology carrying out a study on the “Effect of Medication Errors and Adverse Drugs reactions on Pediatric Outpatients observed in Nigerian Tertiary Teaching Hospitals''. Kindly give your honest responses to the questions contained in this questionnaire. Information supplied will be treated with the utmost confidentiality and used strictly for academic purposes. Thanks for y...

Breast Milk reduced cardiac problems in premature babies - study revealed

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Feeding premature babies breast milk could reduce heart damage caused by an early birth, scientists say. Babies born before full-term - 37 weeks - are thought to have weaker hearts due to smaller chambers that help pump the blood.  But giving premature babies breast milk, instead of formula, could alleviate the problem, a review of evidence suggests. The researchers believe breast milk can help regulate hormones and growth factors and strengthen the infant's immune system, reducing inflammation.     About 60,000 babies are born prematurely in the UK every year - one in every 13. They are more likely to develop cardiovascular diseases as adults than their full term peers. One of the long-term health complications young adults born prematurely may have is unique heart characteristics. These can include smaller heart chambers, relatively higher blood pressure and a disproportionate increase in muscle mass in the heart. Lead author Professor Afif E...

Heart and brain health are connected, but what influences both? Maria Cohut, Ph.D

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        Image : Harvard Health University Studies have shown that there is a link between cardiovascular health and brain health, but it is unclear whether genetic or environmental factors are most important in determining them both. A new study in twins suggests that nurture, rather than nature, may be decisive. Evidence  from different studies has suggested that there is   a strong link between Trust cardiovascular health and brain health. Researchers have explained that poor cardiovascular health can, with age, contribute to dementia mechanisms, affecting cognitive function. But what predisposes a person to poorer — or better — cardiovascular and brain health? So far, scientists have been unable to answer this question with any degree of certainty. Generally speaking, there are two types of factors that could influence aspects of heart and brain health in the long term. These are genetic (nonmodifiable) factors and environmental (m...

Researchers uncover drain pipes in our brains

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Researchers uncover drain pipes in our brains By scanning the brains of healthy volunteers, researchers at the National Institutes of Health saw the first, long-sought evidence that our brains may drain some waste out through lymphatic vessels, the body’s sewer system. The results further suggest the vessels could act as a pipeline between the brain and the immune system. “We literally watched people’s brains drain fluid into these vessels,” said Daniel S. Reich, M.D., Ph.D., senior investigator at the NIH’s National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) and the senior author of the study published online in eLife. “We hope that our results provide new insights to a variety of neurological disorders.” Source: https://www.ninds.nih.gov/News-Events/News-and-Press-Releases/Press-Releases/NIH-researchers-uncover-drain-pipes-our-brains Journal article: https://elifesciences.org/articles/29738 #neuroimaging #lymphaticsystem #neurologicaldisorders #lymphaticd...