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Osama bin Laden: IU experts discuss grief, role of intelligence, democracy and moreThe death of Osama bin Laden has dominated the airwaves and given rise to questions about justice, revenge, political stability and other weighty issues. As history unfolds, experts from Indiana University offer their perspectives. Full StoryID theft, facebook security: IU offers IT help for the rest of usWhether it's walking you through your Facebook privacy settings, or providing tips for victims of identity theft or for setting up a wireless router at home, the Indiana University Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research's new video series, Security Matters, is empowering computer users to take charge of their own online security and privacy. Full StoryPotent alcoholic beverages look like soda pop, target young drinkersExperts from Indiana University's School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation discuss ongoing marketing efforts by alcoholic beverage manufacturers that appeal to target young drinkers. Full StoryFun in the sun: Simple steps can save your lifeMay is a good time for people to look for signs of skin cancer and to ensure they are doing what they can to protect themselves. Bill Wooden, physician at the IU Melvin and Bren Simon Cancer Center, said special care is needed not just on blazing hot days, but as part of daily routines -- even on partly cloudy days. "You don't wear your seatbelt just when it's rainy or icy," he said. Full StoryDiscovery of two new genes provides hope for stemming Staph infectionsThe discovery of two genes that encode copper- and sulfur-binding repressors in the hospital terror Staphylococcus aureus means two new potential avenues for controlling the increasingly drug-resistant bacterium, scientists say in the April 15, 2011 issue of the Journal of Biological Chemistry. MRSA, or multidrug-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, is the primary cause of nosocomial infections -- infections that originate in the hospital -- in the United States. Full StoryControlling behavior by romantic partners linked to violenceMore than two-thirds of young women surveyed at a New York City reproductive health center reported they had been subjected to controlling behavior by romantic partners, and such behavior appears associated with increased risk of sexual or physical relationship violence. "To my knowledge, this is the first study that's documented that not only do these women report being monitored or monitored by a partner and physical as well as sexual victimization," said Vaughn I. Rickert, Psy.D., director of the Section of Adolescent Medicine at IU School of Medicine. Full Story Previous issueThe April 14, 2011 Active for Life discussed the importance -- at any age -- of strengthening core muscles. The issue included articles about Hoosiers' poor health, self-massage using a foam roller, a potential treatment for autism and Fragile x, tips for interacting with children who have autism, benefits of treating post-stroke depression, and a commentary written by health policy experts concerning inaccurate and politically motivated claims about Medicaid. Full Story |
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