ARTICLES LIST

 

Total Results: 16203

Media ID Source Name Media Type Language Media Name Media Description Keywords Keywords Link to Article
2634 National Institutes of Health Html en Genetic Clues to the 2014 Ebola Outbreak Scientists sequenced the genomes of nearly 100 samples of Ebola virus from patients in West Africa. The findings are helping researchers track the origin and spread of this deadly virus.
findings0.424671
virus.0.426065
Ebola virus0.773888
Ebola outbreak0.917995
kidney0.423371
direct contact0.534448
liver damage0.529849
deaths0.425952
vomiting0.428765
strain0.423932
World Health Organization0.6507
organism0.428919
researchers0.425773
body fluids0.531333
history0.42446
entire set0.546375
nearby country0.516469
diarrhea0.428401
chances0.427102
scientists0.467901
African country0.518706
Ebola patients0.6722
Ebola0.930489
earlier outbreaks0.530556
early-stage trial0.523575
deadly virus0.582552
experimental vaccine0.523269
vaccines0.423582
Ebola infections0.838281
origin0.450466
Sierra Leone0.524955
Ebola genomes0.712013
international research team0.62698
major cities0.535744
approved drugs0.527832
virus samples0.5529
improved drugs0.522647
fast diagnosis0.530293
genomic surveillance0.519702
genetic instructions0.549881
viral genomes0.554675
NIH0.424063
medical care0.530164
people0.438978
recent outbreak0.612144
spread0.45371
saliva0.432068
West Africa0.799465
10-year period0.533238
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3343 National Institutes of Health Html null How to Apply for an NIH Grant. As you plan to write and submit an NIH application, it is important to know some important submission basics, such as what type of application will be needed (paper or electronic) and which forms are necessary, as well as links to contacts, important deadlines, a general timeline, and guidelines for tracking your application through the process. The following resources provide details on each of these elements:
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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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3664 National Institutes of Health Html en Keep Your Mouth Healthy - Oral Care for Older Adults Oral health is important for people of all ages. But the simple routine you learned as a kid—brush your teeth twice a day and floss regularly—can become more of a challenge as you get older. Among adults ages 75 and up, about 1 in 4 has lost all natural teeth, largely because of gum disease and tooth decay.
fluoride toothpaste0.411459
adults ages0.411186
protective factors0.394974
caregiver0.346134
healthy mouth0.464649
certain ages0.403386
teeth0.5258
increased risk0.394507
checkup0.324815
oral cancer0.508272
colorless film0.412698
plaque Sticky0.411589
proper care0.400553
gums0.321588
oral health0.628838
steps0.33968
severe cases0.403328
dentist0.346672
dry mouth0.728799
common oral health0.519055
natural teeth0.460543
medical conditions0.396542
cavities Small holes0.522035
mouth wet0.465553
Gum problems0.47299
large-handled toothbrush0.413506
fillings0.320925
Dentures0.345156
oral health challenges0.493547
gum disease.0.47934
saliva prevent cavities0.520892
dental health expert0.496493
floss0.324205
place0.32976
lump0.321164
common problem0.398971
numbness0.324488
tooth decay0.804982
gum disease0.960691
Oral Care0.446997
natural teeth.0.404098
water overnight0.39799
people0.321941
irritation0.321331
fungal infections0.399193
older adult0.523601
gum line0.476506
kid—brush0.321828
Dr. Dena Fischer0.508039
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3677 National Institutes of Health Html null Web Policies and Notices Disclaimers, accessibility information, and privacy policy for the NIH.gov website.
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3874 National Institutes of Health Html en Blood Pressure Matters - Keep Hypertension in Check About 1 in 3 adults in the U.S. has high blood pressure, but many don’t realize it. High blood pressure is sometimes called a “silent killer,” because it usually has no warning signs, yet it can lead to life-threatening conditions like heart attack or stroke. The good news is that high blood pressure, or hypertension, can often be prevented or treated.
important organs0.455855
additional blood pressure0.485221
nutrition science expert0.444146
Dr. Lawrence Fine0.446227
average blood pressure0.490304
health care provider0.448725
systolic blood pressure0.502404
DASH eating plan0.478913
low blood pressure0.484877
hypertension rises0.463948
Normal blood flow0.481109
Hispanic American adults0.448779
En español0.430587
high force0.435131
health care providers0.444253
blood pressure0.986719
heart failure0.431525
blood pressure test0.492732
blood vessels0.521481
possible kidney damage0.442975
heart work0.432659
beating heart0.433643
blood pressure goals0.487342
Wise Choices box0.445567
diastolic pressure0.469687
heart attack0.480301
normal blood pressure0.487361
large NIH-funded study0.445361
African Americans0.448543
kidney disease0.447099
Dr. Paul Whelton0.450734
lower blood pressure0.502608
low-fat dairy foods0.44483
good news0.430447
blood pressure targets0.483389
weekly nutritional goals0.443742
pressure gauge0.447267
heart-healthy food ideas0.446111
higher blood pressure0.491597
healthy lifestyle changes0.486039
health care0.450474
cardiovascular disease0.447149
systolic pressure0.487528
lower systolic pressure—1200.457344
high blood pressure0.838419
risk0.43942
healthy changes0.43229
hypertension0.546141
blood pressure group0.485516
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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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14548 National Institutes of Health Article es Sobrellevar el cuidado de otra persona: Cuídese a usted mismo mientras cuida a otros A veces puede ser un acto de amor y otras veces una cuestión de necesidad. Cada año, un total de aproximadamente 43 millones de adultos estadounidenses cuida a otra persona con una enfermedad grave de manera no remunerada. Estos héroes, con frecuencia invisibles, brindan horas de asistencia a otros. Sin embargo, el estrés y el esfuerzo de cuidar a otra persona pueden afectar su propia salud. Investigadores financiados por los NIH están trabajando para comprender los riesgos que enfrentan estos cuidadores y buscando mejores maneras de proteger la salud de los cuidadores.
John Haaga0.601652
Executive Summary0.605656
with dementia0.778361
programa reach0.642704
frail elderly caregiving0.68034
mejores maneras0.62036
Burgio L0.59129
largo plazo0.598813
Salud Indígena0.606882
Richard J0.600843
Schulz R0.599245
Family caregivers0.613745
Belle SH0.589443
Instituto Nacional0.947113
Aging Health0.611506
Skinner JS0.597026
Intern Med0.813433
Universidad Johns Hopkins0.662408
estudio reach0.63489
caregiving with dementia0.68858
dementia caregivers from0.692727
Alzheimer's Caregiver Health0.674299
or racial groups0.667578
Health Care Costs0.679783
McGarry K0.596146
Kelley AS0.593073
Gorges R0.600968
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15272 National Institutes of Health Html null Definitions of Criteria and Considerations for Bioengineering Research Partnerships (BRP) null
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16509 National Institutes of Health Html null What Does NIH Look For? null
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