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Screen time and emotional problems in kids: A vicious circle?

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  • 2025-06-09 20:00 event
  • 2 months ago schedule
Screen time and emotional problems in kids: A vicious circle?
Spending too much time on screens may cause emotional and behavioral problems in children—and those problems can lead to even more screen use, according to research published in the journal Psychological Bulletin and titled "Electronic screen use and children's socio-emotional problems: A systematic review and meta-analysis of longitudinal studies."

2.481. Use of semaglutide linked to doubled risk of neovascular macular degeneration

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Semaglutide, widely used to treat diabetes and obesity, was associated with more than double the risk of developing neovascular age-related macular degeneration (nAMD) in older patients with diabetes, according to researchers at the University of Toronto.

2.482. US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities—how the system was shaped to serve profit and politicians

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A few years ago, a student in my history of public health course asked why her mother couldn't afford insulin without insurance, despite having a full-time job. I told her what I've come to believe: The U.S. health care system was deliberately built this way.

2.483. Can a robot help you age better?

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As more of us live longer, can robots help us maintain healthier, more independent and dignified lives? The robots I've been studying are friendly, helpful machines that can talk, remind, monitor—and even offer a form of companionship for older people.

2.484. Potent mRNA nanoparticles force dormant HIV out of hiding in white blood cells

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A major bottleneck in curing HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is that the virus can hide in an inactive form within resting white blood cells, which play a crucial role in coordinating the immune response.

2.485. In crisis, nurses found stepping up in health system resilience

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Nurses deliver almost 80% of hands-on direct care globally, making them important in strengthening health system resilience. Despite their contributions during health crises, they remain underrepresented in leadership roles that shape essential resilience strategies.

2.486. Red blood cell rupture, not clotting, drives vessel blockage in COVID-19, study finds

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A team led by the University of Sydney has identified red blood cell rupture at dying endothelial sites as a primary driver of microvascular obstruction in COVID-19, bypassing the expected role of fibrin and platelet clots.

2.487. Measles cases are surging globally. Should children be vaccinated earlier?

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Measles has been rising globally in recent years. There were an estimated 10.3 million cases worldwide in 2023, a 20% increase from 2022.

2.488. Lack of sleep in teens linked to disrupted brain connectivity and behavior issues

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Your teen's sleeping habits may affect how their brain functions, according to new research from the University of Georgia published in Brain and Behavior. And lack of quality sleep may put kids at risk of developing problem behaviors in the future.

2.489. All about those faceoffs: Study shows how seasoned hockey fan brains react to key moments in games

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What's happening inside the brain of a passionate hockey fan during a big game? A new study from the University of Waterloo gives a closer look at how the brain functions when watching sports, with data showing how different a die-hard fan's experience is from that of a casual viewer.

2.490. Screen time and emotional problems in kids: A vicious circle?

  • 2 months ago schedule
  • medicalxpress.com language

Spending too much time on screens may cause emotional and behavioral problems in children—and those problems can lead to even more screen use, according to research published in the journal Psychological Bulletin and titled "Electronic screen use and children's socio-emotional problems: A systematic review and meta-analysis of longitudinal studies."

2.491. The smoke is back. What does that mean for our health?

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Summer hasn't officially started, but already smoke from wildfires across the Prairie provinces has descended on us, sparking states of emergency and evoking memories of the 2023 wildfire season—the smokiest on record in Edmonton and Calgary.

2.492. Two patients faced chemo: The one who survived demanded a test to see if it was safe

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JoEllen Zembruski-Ruple, while in the care of New York City's renowned Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, swallowed the first three chemotherapy pills to treat her squamous cell carcinoma on Jan. 29, her family members said. They didn't realize the drug could kill her.

2.493. NASA-inspired low-vibration belt lowers bone fracture risk

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For some, Osteoboost might initially evoke TV informercials for gadgets that promise to shock people's abdominal muscles into six-pack formation while they sit, or mid-20th century contraptions that professed to jiggle away fat without exercise.

2.494. Can asthma be predicted?

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One in every 10 kids in the United States has asthma, a chronic breathing condition that can affect nearly every part of their lives. Asthma is one of the main reasons kids miss school and a leading cause of childhood hospitalization.

2.495. FDA authorizes first AI platform for breast cancer prediction

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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted de novo authorization to CLAIRITY BREAST, a first-in-class, image-based platform that can help predict a woman's risk for breast cancer.

2.496. An expert's guide to keeping middle-age spread at bay

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You're not just getting older, you're probably getting bigger.

2.497. Antipsychotic medications lower car crash risk for drivers with schizophrenia, study finds

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Taking antipsychotic medications as prescribed lowers the risk of a car crash for drivers with schizophrenia, according to new research published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

2.498. Pregnant and bearing the burden of measles outbreaks in Canada

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Measles is on the rise in Canada and poses serious risks to pregnant people and their newborns, yet discussion about how to protect this vulnerable group is notably lacking.

2.499. TikTok skin-care routines could put teens at risk of lifelong allergy

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It turns out when teens on TikTok say, "Get ready with me," it can be more harmful than they might realize.

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