ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
3315 National Institutes of Health Html en Galled by the Gallbladder? Your Tiny, Hard-Working Digestive Organ Gallstones and other gallbladder disorders rank among the most common and costly of all digestive system diseases.
common type0.29257
average person0.283175
healthy diet0.282227
bile gets0.416684
upper right abdomen0.384789
chemical balance0.383793
general anesthesia0.286585
digestive diseases0.312031
NIH expert0.287438
lighted tube0.282706
increased risk0.286931
essential organ0.292107
Mexican Americans0.282606
gallbladder disorder0.577832
gallbladder stores0.572747
life-threatening situation0.2857
digestive tract0.326655
different type0.291358
important role0.286525
American Indians0.28553
Gallbladder disorders0.580923
advanced stage0.282205
sudden pain0.288968
golf ball0.29176
simplest way0.288398
average case0.286566
common way0.282834
small intestine0.389342
small cuts0.28439
Gallbladder removal0.577962
little thought0.297456
gallbladder0.913003
surgical tools0.284705
regular exercise0.282592
small organ malfunctions0.390478
gallstone problems0.301274
cardiovascular disease0.291957
Hard-Working Digestive Organ0.443735
pear-sized organ0.311146
main bile duct0.724893
gallstones0.619967
gallbladder attack0.550818
soluble cholesterol0.309538
Dr. Dana Andersen0.358647
digestive system diseases0.324472
Gallbladder cancer0.52312
family history0.288327
crystalline stones0.289973
delicate chemical balance0.369209
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3497 National Institutes of Health Html null Submitting Your Application The majority of competing applications now require electronic application submission. The Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) to which you are applying will identify whether you must submit electronically or use paper submission. Note that paper submissions require use of the PHS 398 application form, while electronic submission requires the SF424 (R&R) application.
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3890 National Institutes of Health Html en Technologies Enhance Tumor Surgery - Helping Surgeons Spot and Remove Cancer For surgeons, removing a tumor is a balancing act. Cut out too much and you risk removing healthy tissues that have important functions. Remove too little and you may leave behind cancer cells that could grow back into a tumor over time. NIH-funded researchers are developing new technologies to help surgeons determine exactly where tumors end and healthy tissue begins. Their ultimate goal is to make surgery for cancer patients safer and more effective.
soft tissue0.47529
molecular point0.32006
nerve-tagging molecule0.32444
tissue0.952755
human tissues0.33793
skin tissue0.471386
healthy tissues0.475689
Dr. Milind Rajadhyaksha0.407727
Kettering Cancer Center0.438799
special microscope0.361434
NIH expert0.331661
En español0.339029
healthy tissue0.816721
slightly different color0.429129
exactly where tumors0.33365
cancer tissue0.524648
cancer patients0.369938
operating table0.322309
balancing act0.334178
ultimate goal0.329902
image-guided surgery0.358477
important functions0.337976
microscope technique0.347015
normal surroundings0.321501
subtle cues0.3249
Dr. Daniel Orringer0.433041
Quyen Nguyen—a head0.418303
NIH Cancer Surgery0.466183
surgeons0.574189
common surgery0.333786
cancer cells0.966086
fluorescent molecule0.564744
microscope0.436831
calcium deposits0.326271
focused laser line0.399814
hard-to-spot nerves0.320723
surgical approach0.32647
complete microscopic image0.405156
non-melanoma skin cancers0.406846
NIH-funded researchers0.440709
cancer surgeries0.4103
Dr. Steven Krosnick0.443464
Accidental nerve injury0.405398
NIH support0.323691
glowing tumor cells0.52101
tumor0.650357
new technologies0.334242
healthy brain tissue0.611795
Mohs surgery0.334406
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4351 National Institutes of Health Article es Abuso de sustancias en las mujeres Para cualquier persona con un trastorno de consumo de sustancias puede ser difícil dejar de consumir. Pero las mujeres enfrentan problemas específicos.
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14505 National Institutes of Health Article es ¿Quién Necesita un Reemplazo de Rodilla? Si usted o alguien que usted conoce están considerando un reemplazo de rodilla, hay un nuevo recurso que les puede ayudar a entender cómo funciona, cómo prepararse para la cirugía y qué esperar en la recuperación.
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14521 National Institutes of Health Article es Más Información sobre la Salud: La Investigación Ayuda a las Personas y a las Mascotas ¿Dónde estaríamos sin nuestros peludos amigos? Los perros y los gatos domésticos nos acompañan con amor y lealtad, compartiendo los altibajos de nuestras vidas. Nuestras queridas mascotas también pueden compartir muchos de los mismos problemas de salud que tenemos, tales como el asma, la diabetes y hasta el cáncer. Los médicos, los veterinarios y los científicos trabajan juntos para estudiar las enfermedades que afectan a los animales domésticos y a las personas. El objetivo es mejorar la atención médica tanto para las personas como para nuestros animales compañeros.
señala lyons0.783193
señala vail0.530218
células madre0.476266
doctor leslie lyons0.57896
Lyons estudia gatos0.597654
queridas mascotas0.538179
mejores tratamientos0.492277
Oncología Comparativa—0.477033
doctor david vail0.527621
señala leblanc0.938676
doctora amy leblanc0.570829
eficaces terapias0.498026
posibles riesgos0.46542
insuficiencia renal0.752226
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14528 National Institutes of Health Article es Informe Actualizado sobre la Heroína Los NIH recientemente actualizaron su Informe de Investigación sobre la Heroína, que proporciona una visión general del uso de la heroína y sus consecuencias. El informe en línea también describe las opciones de tratamiento para aquellos que luchan con la adicción.
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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 Fasano0.502511
large international study0.470107
gluten0.526033
gluten-free products0.455703
lifelong condition0.440636
family member0.439136
small piece0.439366
doctor determine0.439783
protein0.414393
share risk genes0.477504
local grocery store0.48615
medical necessity0.447253
U.S. Food0.438469
health care professionals0.476438
gluten-free diet0.444222
environmental factors0.435877
regular diet0.440014
challenging situations0.439919
diagnosis0.414256
celiac disease specialist0.579312
tremendous confusion0.442994
Massachusetts General Hospital0.477153
symptoms0.432475
malnutrition0.408998
balms—so check ingredient0.46854
wheat allergy0.441603
environmental trigger0.437827
small intestine0.446629
damage0.413611
clinical chameleon0.442332
Genetic tests0.439452
Drug Administration0.439268
autoimmune disease Condition0.483959
immune response0.442679
celiac disease0.976222
unexpected sources—such0.43779
children’s growth0.444158
autoimmune diseases0.438869
NIH-funded researchers0.439214
blood test0.440626
team0.413818
food options0.438568
people0.445867
pastas0.408827
foreign substances.0.443486
body’s defense0.445439
gluten sensitivity0.509975
mistakenly attacks0.439612
strict regulations0.439936
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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 regions0.69003
chocolate cake0.702704
brain chemicals0.712985
Dr. Nora Volkow0.847086
daily dessert0.664945
out-of-control behaviors0.916116
drug addiction0.673589
urge0.601313
binge eating0.740749
highly rewarding foods0.846422
high-sugar foods—that0.688184
obesity0.569187
Drug Abuse0.682945
cues—from food ads0.827258
Eat fruit0.675616
Brain Fight0.737569
fatty foods0.69118
high-calorie foods0.702598
NIH’s National0.68763
crunchy carrots0.67914
healthy habits0.990135
NIH-funded study0.670901
brain areas0.699949
fact0.567802
cinnamon buns0.684833
new ways0.689433
weight gain0.859302
potato chip0.701366
fattening foods0.707948
pleasurable responses0.702398
certain foods0.687317
high content0.681706
tasty temptations0.68036
Healthy eating habits0.94111
heightened brain response0.855344
potato chips0.659811
addictive drugs0.880214
early humans0.683424
mid-day snack0.664468
NIH-funded researchers0.685292
addictive element0.702577
healthy ones0.694923
Brain studies0.6991
brain0.999002
little nibble0.722228
people0.606467
brain pathways0.718511
food cues0.679691
unhealthy habits0.704543
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16712 National Institutes of Health Html null Communicating and Acknowledging Federal Funding null
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