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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
2645	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Diabetes Health Sense	About 29 million Americans have diabetes, and many more are at risk because of excess weight, family history, or age.	website 0.489096 site 0.487409 family history 0.892878 Americans 0.549032 resources 0.486592	risk 0.558579 health-related goals 0.902479 easy access 0.84511 excess weight 0.972077 diabetes 0.696241	CLICK HERE
2657	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Tick Talk - Block Tick Bites and Lyme Disease	When warm weather arrives, you might get the urge to walk barefoot through the grass. But before you stroll through your lawn or head out on a hiking trail, you’ll want to protect yourself and your loved ones from ticks that often lurk in tall grass, thick brush, and wooded areas. Many ticks carry disease, so do what you can to keep ticks from taking a bite out of you.	great outdoors 0.381031 tick prevention 0.412238 areas 0.335348 Block Tick Bites 0.528635 best way 0.384337 infected deer 0.387864 body 0.330896 urge 0.320533 Disease Control 0.408085 Lyme disease—are 0.474368 certain symptoms 0.384664 high heat 0.381304 nerve problems 0.385164 Borrelia burgdorferi 0.402096 blood meal 0.388455 long socks 0.380283 antibiotics Prescription medications 0.452663 hiking trail 0.398056 extreme fatigue 0.383384 specific regions 0.394421 size 0.329456 Adult deer ticks 0.621669 upper Midwest 0.393032 insect repellant 0.380338 United States 0.391712	U.S. Centers 0.392599 sesame seed 0.386486 skin 0.343435 fever 0.355945 tick-borne diseases 0.587473 red rash 0.400539 common tick-borne illness 0.492336 bacterial infections 0.382317 tall grass 0.395985 lyme disease 0.948196 poppy seeds 0.390119 Rocky Mountain 0.391087 Lyme disease expert 0.558532 southern states 0.392026 bull’s-eye. 0.390276 ticks 0.813329 disease-causing ticks 0.534531 long sleeves 0.380846 joint pain 0.384181 people 0.398929 tall vegetation 0.381327 clothes 0.326758 later stages 0.37913 warm weather 0.401566	CLICK HERE
3721	National Institutes of Health	Html	null	OER Workforce Development Office	The Workforce Development Office oversees all OER human resource management functions and activities, including position development, senior level recruitments, succession planning, staff performance, and awards recognition.			CLICK HERE
4319	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Manténgase fresco: El calor puede ser peligroso	A muchas personas les encantan los cálidos meses de verano. Sin embargo, a veces, los días calurosos y húmedos pueden ser peligrosos. Para el cuerpo no es bueno exponerse a temperaturas muy altas por mucho tiempo. El exceso de calor puede dañar el cerebro y otros órganos. Por eso, en los días calurosos es importante mantenerse fresco	calor extremo 0.978051 cálidos meses 0.822262 personas enfermas 0.772419	mayores riesgos 0.686019 National Institute 0.759697	CLICK HERE
4344	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Investigadores encuentran un mecanismo para la esquizofrenia	Los científicos descubrieron un mecanismo detrás de las variaciones genéticas anteriormente relacionadas con la esquizofrenia. Estos hallazgos podrían llevar a desarrollar nuevos enfoques clínicos.	gen c4 0.743859 proteína c4 0.727852 Schizophrenia risk from 0.633184 Genoma Humano 0.514201 salud mental 0.738006 Thomas Lehner 0.544221	complement component 0.537671 Rivera H 0.528597 proteína llamada c4 0.817909 Davis A 0.518253 amenazas invasoras 0.535931 Bialas AR 0.52721	CLICK HERE
14549	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Detener la hipotermia: El frío puede ser peligroso	El aire helado del invierno puede ser estimulante. Pero el aire frío también puede ser riesgoso para su salud, tanto en interiores como al aire libre. Si su temperatura corporal baja demasiado, puede provocar una enfermedad grave y a veces mortal conocida como hipotermia. Aprenda a reconocer los signos de esta enfermedad y tome medidas para mantenerse usted y mantener a su familia seguros durante esta estación fría.	Basil Eldadah 0.93205		CLICK HERE
15239	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Going Gluten Free? Necessary for Some, Optional for Others	With the growing popularity of gluten-free products at your local grocery store, you may have wondered if you should avoid eating gluten. Sidestepping gluten can be a lifestyle choice for many. But for those with a condition known as celiac disease, it’s a medical necessity.	Dr. Alessio Fasano 0.502511 large international study 0.470107 gluten 0.526033 gluten-free products 0.455703 lifelong condition 0.440636 family member 0.439136 small piece 0.439366 doctor determine 0.439783 protein 0.414393 share risk genes 0.477504 local grocery store 0.48615 medical necessity 0.447253 U.S. Food 0.438469 health care professionals 0.476438 gluten-free diet 0.444222 environmental factors 0.435877 regular diet 0.440014 challenging situations 0.439919 diagnosis 0.414256 celiac disease specialist 0.579312 tremendous confusion 0.442994 Massachusetts General Hospital 0.477153 symptoms 0.432475 malnutrition 0.408998 balms—so check ingredient 0.46854	wheat allergy 0.441603 environmental trigger 0.437827 small intestine 0.446629 damage 0.413611 clinical chameleon 0.442332 Genetic tests 0.439452 Drug Administration 0.439268 autoimmune disease Condition 0.483959 immune response 0.442679 celiac disease 0.976222 unexpected sources—such 0.43779 children’s growth 0.444158 autoimmune diseases 0.438869 NIH-funded researchers 0.439214 blood test 0.440626 team 0.413818 food options 0.438568 people 0.445867 pastas 0.408827 foreign substances. 0.443486 body’s defense 0.445439 gluten sensitivity 0.509975 mistakenly attacks 0.439612 strict regulations 0.439936	CLICK HERE
15900	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Curb Your Eating Help Your Brain Fight the Urge to Splurge	Ever tried to eat just one potato chip, or take just one bite of chocolate cake? It may feel impossible. A little nibble triggers an urge to eat more. Some people feel driven to keep eating to the point where the food’s no longer enjoyable. You know the resulting weight gain will harm your health. So why do you keep eating when it’s not in your best interest?	brain regions 0.69003 chocolate cake 0.702704 brain chemicals 0.712985 Dr. Nora Volkow 0.847086 daily dessert 0.664945 out-of-control behaviors 0.916116 drug addiction 0.673589 urge 0.601313 binge eating 0.740749 highly rewarding foods 0.846422 high-sugar foods—that 0.688184 obesity 0.569187 Drug Abuse 0.682945 cues—from food ads 0.827258 Eat fruit 0.675616 Brain Fight 0.737569 fatty foods 0.69118 high-calorie foods 0.702598 NIH’s National 0.68763 crunchy carrots 0.67914 healthy habits 0.990135 NIH-funded study 0.670901 brain areas 0.699949 fact 0.567802 cinnamon buns 0.684833	new ways 0.689433 weight gain 0.859302 potato chip 0.701366 fattening foods 0.707948 pleasurable responses 0.702398 certain foods 0.687317 high content 0.681706 tasty temptations 0.68036 Healthy eating habits 0.94111 heightened brain response 0.855344 potato chips 0.659811 addictive drugs 0.880214 early humans 0.683424 mid-day snack 0.664468 NIH-funded researchers 0.685292 addictive element 0.702577 healthy ones 0.694923 Brain studies 0.6991 brain 0.999002 little nibble 0.722228 people 0.606467 brain pathways 0.718511 food cues 0.679691 unhealthy habits 0.704543	CLICK HERE
16712	National Institutes of Health	Html	null	Communicating and Acknowledging Federal Funding	null			CLICK HERE
16855	National Institutes of Health	Html	null	Preparing your application using ASSIST	null			CLICK HERE