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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
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 type 0.29257 average person 0.283175 healthy diet 0.282227 bile gets 0.416684 upper right abdomen 0.384789 chemical balance 0.383793 general anesthesia 0.286585 digestive diseases 0.312031 NIH expert 0.287438 lighted tube 0.282706 increased risk 0.286931 essential organ 0.292107 Mexican Americans 0.282606 gallbladder disorder 0.577832 gallbladder stores 0.572747 life-threatening situation 0.2857 digestive tract 0.326655 different type 0.291358 important role 0.286525 American Indians 0.28553 Gallbladder disorders 0.580923 advanced stage 0.282205 sudden pain 0.288968 golf ball 0.29176 simplest way 0.288398	average case 0.286566 common way 0.282834 small intestine 0.389342 small cuts 0.28439 Gallbladder removal 0.577962 little thought 0.297456 gallbladder 0.913003 surgical tools 0.284705 regular exercise 0.282592 small organ malfunctions 0.390478 gallstone problems 0.301274 cardiovascular disease 0.291957 Hard-Working Digestive Organ 0.443735 pear-sized organ 0.311146 main bile duct 0.724893 gallstones 0.619967 gallbladder attack 0.550818 soluble cholesterol 0.309538 Dr. Dana Andersen 0.358647 digestive system diseases 0.324472 Gallbladder cancer 0.52312 family history 0.288327 crystalline stones 0.289973 delicate chemical balance 0.369209	CLICK HERE
3490	National Institutes of Health	Html	en	Clinical Trials - Kayla’s Story: A Bright Future Through NIH Research	NOMID, or neonatal-onset multisystem inflammatory disease, is a rare disease that is often fatal. This video tells the story of Kayla Martínez, who was diagnosed with NOMID as a baby. It also tells the story of a treatment for NOMID that was discovered by Dr. Raphaela Goldbach-Mansky at the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases at the National Institutes of Health.	treatment 0.438859 multisystem inflammatory disease 0.958757 rare disease 0.63742 Health 0.475917 Future Through NIH 0.783142 Skin Diseases 0.635829 Kayla Martínez 0.825795 Arthritis 0.465921 Research 0.445251	video 0.438872 Musculoskeletal 0.472813 Bright 0.468134 Dr. Raphaela Goldbach-Mansky 0.919787 NOMID 0.504502 Spanish captions 0.71212 National Institute 0.622837 National Institutes 0.925148	CLICK HERE
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 tissue 0.47529 molecular point 0.32006 nerve-tagging molecule 0.32444 tissue 0.952755 human tissues 0.33793 skin tissue 0.471386 healthy tissues 0.475689 Dr. Milind Rajadhyaksha 0.407727 Kettering Cancer Center 0.438799 special microscope 0.361434 NIH expert 0.331661 En español 0.339029 healthy tissue 0.816721 slightly different color 0.429129 exactly where tumors 0.33365 cancer tissue 0.524648 cancer patients 0.369938 operating table 0.322309 balancing act 0.334178 ultimate goal 0.329902 image-guided surgery 0.358477 important functions 0.337976 microscope technique 0.347015 normal surroundings 0.321501 subtle cues 0.3249	Dr. Daniel Orringer 0.433041 Quyen Nguyen—a head 0.418303 NIH Cancer Surgery 0.466183 surgeons 0.574189 common surgery 0.333786 cancer cells 0.966086 fluorescent molecule 0.564744 microscope 0.436831 calcium deposits 0.326271 focused laser line 0.399814 hard-to-spot nerves 0.320723 surgical approach 0.32647 complete microscopic image 0.405156 non-melanoma skin cancers 0.406846 NIH-funded researchers 0.440709 cancer surgeries 0.4103 Dr. Steven Krosnick 0.443464 Accidental nerve injury 0.405398 NIH support 0.323691 glowing tumor cells 0.52101 tumor 0.650357 new technologies 0.334242 healthy brain tissue 0.611795 Mohs surgery 0.334406	CLICK HERE
4317	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Cómo combatir la tos convulsa: Protección contra la tos ferina	Muchos piensan que la tos convulsa es una enfermedad de la niñez, pero puede atacar a personas de cualquier edad. La tos convulsa, también conocida como tos ferina, provoca una tos incontrolable que dificulta que uno recupere el aire. Esta enfermedad puede ser letal, en particular, para los recién nacidos.	Universidad Vanderbilt 0.662307 Katrhyn Edwards 0.674321 baja récord 0.712781 respiración aguda 0.698398	Estados Unidos 0.928805 células enteras 0.904691 Vanderbilt University School 0.784962	CLICK HERE
14560	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Uso de los verificadores de síntomas	Cuando algo lo aqueja, ¿utiliza Internet o una aplicación en su teléfono para tratar de descubrir qué puede ser? Un estudio demostró que los verificadores de síntomas gratuitos no suelen dar el diagnóstico correcto como primera opción, y sus consejos sobre cuándo consultar a un profesional suelen pecar de exceso de precaución.	symptom checkers 0.800488 Mehrotra A.BMJ 0.876009 Google Play 0.858642 Linder JA 0.839069	Enfermedades Contagiosas 0.829784 Ateev Mehrotra 0.927973 audit study.semigran hl 0.982501	CLICK HERE
14578	National Institutes of Health	Article	es	Aire más limpio, pulmones más sanos en los niños	A medida que la calidad del aire mejoró, en una región antes llena de smog en California, también mejoró la función pulmonar en los niños durante el período crítico de crecimiento y desarrollo. Los hallazgos señalan los efectos potenciales a largo plazo de la calidad del aire en la salud humana.	Chang R 0.671339 Lurmann F 0.667949 Urman R 0.666244 amplia gama 0.666542 Avol E 0.663673 Rappaport E 0.680365	Berhane K 0.661061 largo plazo 0.983851 quality with lung 0.815197 baja función 0.728714 McConnell R 0.674901 Gilliland F 0.684801	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