ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
3025 National Institutes of Health Html null NIH Campus Access Resources Information and resources for NIH campus access
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3399 National Institutes of Health Html en Allergy Drug Treats Hepatitis C in Mice A common over-the-counter allergy drug lowered hepatitis C virus levels in infected mice.
Science Translational Medicine0.606379
Kidney Diseases0.589167
promising candidate0.441765
severe liver disease0.651197
n’t look0.471418
NIH campus0.470115
antihistamine chlorcyclizine0.44919
treatment regimen0.450497
over-the-counter drug0.464525
anti-HCV activity0.453042
Marugan JJ0.438975
hepatitis C infection0.665257
U.S. Food0.455147
human liver cells0.857019
National Center0.580114
T. Jake Liang0.626289
Clinical Trial0.437913
antiviral activity0.452991
chronic infection0.520207
clinical research0.438618
potentially life-threatening disease0.566263
NIH’s National0.475962
new drug0.46577
comprehensive library0.453041
multiple allergy-relieving antihistamines0.585031
drug resistance0.452435
sick. xrender/Thinkstock0.4734
HCV infection0.651731
United States0.474809
Drug Administration0.467164
Wang AQ0.441618
Liang TJ0.473483
alternative uses0.452403
Hiroshima University0.4418
hepatitis C virus0.982435
allergy symptoms0.444267
liver transplant0.513664
National Institute0.579153
unmet need0.456928
Schweitzer CJ0.442926
Advancing Translational Sciences0.85582
people0.465918
virus infection0.679221
chronic hepatitis0.762853
Intramural Research Programs0.563407
infectious disease0.472192
treatment options0.456733
liver cancer0.515926
chronic hepatitis C.0.748386
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3488 National Institutes of Health Html en NIH Clinical Research Trials and You - Personal Stories Personal Clinical Research Trials Personal Stories Volunteer and Researchers
red blood cells0.419181
high school0.424009
subsequent treatment0.422061
Dr. Wadih Zein0.423881
NIH patient0.492804
Disease Neuroimaging Initiative0.422559
Mr. John Michael0.41841
sickle cell disease0.433335
clinical trials0.882615
National Institutes0.558548
clinical trial0.974036
NIH study0.469452
clinical study0.440366
human body works0.416632
clinical trial participant0.522523
body fight cancer0.424564
Cancer Research scientist0.46099
conduct NPC research0.446534
NIH talks0.438489
Dr. James Gulley0.427763
NIH clinical research0.664765
clinical research0.784056
Dr. Neal Young0.422923
Niemann-Pick disease type0.431934
Dr. Janine Clayton0.421295
Clinical Immunotherapy Group0.472469
NIH researchers0.448793
systemic lupus0.422313
typical ten-year-old boy0.418035
systemic lupus erythematosus0.419039
NIH leaders0.442026
National Eye Institute0.422761
clinical trial participants0.574247
Dr. Andrea Apolo0.422786
disease clinical trials0.506219
NIH Clinical Center0.612051
National Cancer Institute0.440717
Dr. Nath0.429351
Clinical research nurses0.50381
National Institute0.420002
Dr. Madhav Thambisetty0.426851
NIH-funded clinical trial0.521991
rare childhood disease0.425903
NIH Office0.495091
strong family history0.430115
Dr. Janel Johnson0.424362
quality clinical research0.528923
Women’s Health0.423935
Clinical Director Dr.0.511385
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3552 National Institutes of Health Html en Positive Emotions and Your Health Developing a Brighter Outlook Do you tend to look on the sunny side, or do you see a future filled with dark, stormy skies? A growing body of research suggests that having a positive outlook can benefit your physical health. NIH-funded scientists are working to better understand the links between your attitude and your body. They’re finding some evidence that emotional wellness can be improved by developing certain skills.
North Carolina0.562545
personally relevant information0.598119
ventral striatum0.616164
typical health advice0.599793
new ideas0.561932
body0.564835
research0.584456
Richard J. Davidson0.616954
fewer negative emotions0.685844
positive change0.600751
En español0.567119
health conditions0.563982
stormy skies0.568738
positive emotions0.946902
brain imaging0.569802
month-long study period0.601325
physical health0.617671
causes positive emotions0.701679
positive mindset0.573463
brain circuits0.666358
right circumstances0.561752
better blood sugar0.607242
brain activity0.563674
healthful changes0.615721
health advice0.601496
lower blood pressure0.604454
short term0.561607
brain region0.611575
earlier research0.56197
positive social behaviors0.618773
excessive worry0.560207
NIH-funded scientists0.566492
positive responses0.57469
Brighter Outlook0.565119
good times0.560611
underlying brain circuits0.614991
reward-related brain circuits0.61078
stress hormone Substance0.600148
Dr. Emily Falk0.610397
better health0.567758
negative emotions0.830881
positive outlook0.630021
people0.667709
Chapel Hill0.562529
emotional wellness0.810447
Barbara L. Fredrickson0.642935
certain skills0.561097
meditation0.560937
upbeat mental state0.610007
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4311 National Institutes of Health Article es Los beneficios de dormir: Por qué hay que descansar bien durante la noche Tenemos demasiadas exigencias en cuanto a nuestro tiempo (trabajo, familia, mandados), sin contar que queremos encontrar tiempo para relajarnos. Para que todo encaje, a veces sacrificamos el sueño. Sin embargo, el sueño afecta tanto la salud física como la mental. Es fundamental para nuestro bienestar.
mejores reflejos0.771832
Merrill Mitler0.780423
Phyllis Zee0.76158
suficiente oxígeno0.731796
graves problemas0.728696
NIH financia0.723597
Michael Twery0.771889
beneficios restauradores0.743641
Northwestern University0.718111
cuerpo libera hormonas0.941262
pausas disparejas0.734265
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4341 National Institutes of Health Article es Entender los trastornos de ansiedad, Cuando el pánico, el miedo y las preocupaciones nos superan Muchos de nosotros nos preocupamos de vez en cuando. Nos inquietan las finanzas, nos sentimos ansiosos en las entrevistas de trabajo o nos ponemos nerviosos en las reuniones sociales. Estos sentimientos pueden ser normales o incluso útiles. Pueden darnos un estímulo de energía o ayuda para enfocarnos mejor. Pero para las personas con trastornos de ansiedad, pueden ser abrumadores.
Daniel Pine0.762689
complejas conexiones0.63719
imagenología cerebral0.921666
James Gross0.633783
Proyecto Conectoma Humano0.748724
científicos evaluarán0.656961
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14556 National Institutes of Health Article es La biología de la adicción: Las drogas y el alcohol pueden secuestrar su cerebro Las personas con adicciones pierden el control de sus actos. Sienten una compulsión por consumir y buscan drogas, alcohol u otras sustancias sin importar el costo —incluso poniendo en riesgo amistades, lastimando a sus familias o perdiendo sus trabajos. ¿Por qué la adicción hace que las personas se comporten de estas maneras tan destructivas? ¿Y por qué es tan difícil dejarlas?
determinados tipos de Genes con0.733573
George Koob0.667696
enfermedades cardíacas0.637082
agrega koob0.628347
larga duración0.659735
adicción ayuda0.986147
riesgo amistades0.692948
Nora Volkow0.653647
personas adictas0.698906
menor actividad0.632299
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14558 National Institutes of Health Article es Predecir el riesgo de suicidio Los investigadores desarrollaron un enfoque que podría ayudar a identificar pacientes que tienen altas probabilidades de intentar suicidarse. La técnica experimental aún debe ponerse a prueba en grupos de personas más numerosos para evaluar su efectividad.
Levey DF0.642805
pacientes psiquiátricos hombres0.913252
herramienta llamada up-suicide0.75104
Psychiatry. 2015 Aug0.594387
herramienta up-suicide0.611681
predicting suicidality using0.775358
altas probabilidades0.655274
risk assessment approach0.809333
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16513 National Institutes of Health Html null Types of Grant Programs null
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16518 National Institutes of Health Html null Notices of NIH Policy Changes null
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