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Media ID	Source Name	Media Type	Language	Media Name	Media Description	Keywords	Keywords	Link to Article
2632	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Sweet Stuff - How Sugars and Sweeteners Affect Your Health	Most of us love sweet foods and drinks. But after that short burst of sweetness, you may worry about how sweets affect your waistline and your overall health. Is sugar really bad for us? How about artificial or low-calorie sweeteners? What have scientists learned about the sweet things that most of us eat and drink every day?	low-calorie sweeteners 0.706096 sweeteners 0.950941 no-calorie sweeteners 0.445715 food label 0.223765 extremely important source 0.307873 caloric sweeteners 0.431374 artificial sweeteners 0.895848 nutrition-rich whole foods 0.223206 excess sweeteners 0.457694 sugars 0.707683 energy drinks 0.229228 overall health 0.230213 Sweeteners Affect 0.502744 fructose sweeteners 0.455795 American diet 0.219258 sweet things 0.328986 sugar 0.725756 healthy foods 0.218851 Dr. Andrew Bremer 0.33377 health effects 0.220596 table sugar 0.416944 drinks 0.247268 blood glucose levels 0.352552 raw sugar 0.327271 food molecules 0.231788	high-fructose corn syrup 0.296885 sweet foods 0.432125 non-caloric sweeteners 0.424219 American adult diet 0.315131 Dr. Kristina Rother 0.344477 sports drinks 0.23111 healthful gut microbes 0.304167 harmful effects 0.293287 diet drinks 0.23221 food molecule 0.233618 natural sugars 0.388641 added sugar 0.382579 health organizations 0.218973 gut microbes 0.313962 animal studies 0.279878 naturally sweet foods 0.349751 added sugars 0.486616 healthful additions 0.225132 short burst 0.223897 excess sugar consumption 0.418805 healthful benefits 0.222482 unprocessed foods 0.221713 intensely sweet taste 0.298165 Nutrition Facts label 0.29598	CLICK HERE
2650	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Bionic Man	How can technologies help heal our bodies and prevent disease? This interactive “bionic man” links to simple descriptions and longer articles about 14 promising tools—such as a robotic leg and an artificial kidney—being developed with NIH support.	technologies 0.402676 disease 0.400774 bionic man 0.892891 simple descriptions 0.771376	robotic leg 0.90303 bodies 0.463671 artificial kidney—being 0.75179 links 0.390744	CLICK HERE
2652	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Protect Your Tendons - Preventing the Pain of Tendinitis	You’ve probably heard of such sports injuries as tennis elbow or jumper’s knee. These are just 2 examples of tendinitis, a painful condition caused by overusing and straining the joints in your body.	shoulders 0.519749 repeated motion 0.604006 exact areas 0.59421 tendinitis 0.915369 orthopedic surgeon. 0.596628 flexible bands 0.607397 joints limber 0.602369 body 0.56311 wrists 0.522369 inflammation Heat 0.638835 gentle exercises 0.589363 medical word 0.604316 Mount Sinai Roosevelt 0.679844 certain muscles 0.620125 steroid injections 0.594925 protective response 0.600885 short-term condition 0.596773 ibuprofen 0.520835 tendon 0.780693 examples 0.519741 swollen tendon 0.688665 old age 0.588641 bones 0.540263 common way 0.598478 ankles 0.522349	painful condition 0.61455 tendons 0.797836 new ways 0.586732 jumper’s knee 0.612624 Dr. Evan Flatow 0.719838 repetitive wrist 0.601089 tear 0.520731 sports injuries 0.604486 orthopedist 0.535557 MRI scan 0.590414 New York 0.596257 stress 0.533699 Regular physical activity 0.665254 NIH-funded researchers 0.58944 elbows 0.519742 tennis elbow 0.613671 job-related injury 0.605517 common places 0.5923 hand gripping 0.598781 primary care doctor 0.666944 connect muscle 0.606532 sudden injury. 0.591634 risk 0.556818 splint 0.520796	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
3655	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	NIH Guidance on use of Media Including Photos, Graphics, Video Clips, and Audio Files on the Web, in Publications, Training Materials or Other Public Resources	NIH respects copyright and has put procedures in place that help it to avoid infringing the rights of third parties, and alerts members of the public who may wish to use the material of any limitations on such use. This is to ensure that the public can easily distinguish between materials that are free to use without limitation and those limited to a fair use, the agency has developed guidance for accomplishing both improving openness and ensuring protections.	media work products 0.698018 copyright 0.648995 following practices 0.60651 copyright status 0.618047 fair use3 0.609795 federal agency 0.600488 party media products 0.703237 following principles 0.619088 NIH website 0.736631 publishers 0.541874 government contracts 0.606506 authorize 0.530928 limitations 0.55478 extramural grantees 0.619247 work products 0.813131 images 0.546425 Publisher requests 0.612972 limited term 0.611878 irrevocable right 0.609599 free-to-use material 0.630615 different situation 0.611358 media files 0.616316 agency websites 0.602248 government employee1 0.617971 Grantee work products 0.713192	materials 0.764179 public domain 0.736884 science 0.525887 parties 0.577758 unlimited rights 0.716375 limitation 0.602452 federal website 0.615821 works 0.547139 NIH websites 0.731981 United States 0.624267 limited licenses 0.610568 intramural scientists 0.734088 openness 0.529235 NIH employees 0.740133 government-use license 0.607258 Federal purposes 0.68701 stock photos 0.620326 alerts members 0.633779 protections 0.527817 NIH 0.92986 government employees 0.604795 material 0.687948 unlimited rights2 0.616758 NIH contractors 0.734278	CLICK HERE
4316	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Un golpe en la cabeza: Qué sabemos sobre las conmociones cerebrales	El cerebro es el centro de comando del cuerpo. Sus suaves tejidos sensibles flotan en un fluido acolchonado dentro del cráneo, rígido y macizo. Sin embargo, un rápido golpe en la cabeza o un sacudón violento pueden anular estas protecciones y provocar un leve tipo de lesión cerebral conocido como conmoción cerebral.	Frederick Rivara 0.665116 Ohio State University 0.714586 Beth Ansel 0.691663 leve tipo 0.700283 aire libre lugares 0.681272 Keith Yeates 0.691443 suaves tejidos 0.674753	neurólogo pediatra 0.666997 simple conmoción 0.876914 Christopher Giza 0.685355 siguientes síntomas 0.684751 rápido golpe 0.664357 lesiones leves 0.910544	CLICK HERE
14523	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Las Personas Paralizadas Recuperan el Movimiento	Cuatro jóvenes paralizados por debajo del pecho a causa de lesiones de la espina dorsal recuperaron algo de movimiento después de recibir un tratamiento experimental. Si se confirma en estudios más amplios, este tipo de terapia puede mejorar los resultados para las personas que viven con parálisis.	implante envía señales 0.990942	doctora susan harkema 0.912055	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
14565	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	¡Escuche! Los ruidos pueden dañar su audición	Estamos rodeados de sonidos. Muchos de ellos los disfrutamos, como la música, el canto de los pájaros y las conversaciones con amigos. Pero los ruidos fuertes y de larga duración, como los motores, las herramientas eléctricas e incluso los auriculares, pueden dañar de manera permanente su audición. Tome medidas para proteger sus oídos de ruidos dañinos.	largo plazo 0.726685 larga duración 0.862867 pequeños mechones 0.800417	delicadas células 0.869045 vibraciones sonoras 0.790664	CLICK HERE
16541	National Institutes of Health	Html	null	Manage a Small Business SBIR/STTR Award	null			CLICK HERE