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Suess, Gerhard J. – International Journal of Developmental Science, 2016
In this commentary, Suess opines that comparing risk- and non-risk-groups, as is done in the study by Witting, Ruiz, and Ahnert (2016), is a favored approach in developmental psychopathology in order to learn more about underlying mechanisms of normal development, as well as developmental deviations. Witting and colleagues followed up this…
Descriptors: Premature Infants, At Risk Persons, Comparative Analysis, Child Development
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Denson, Thomas F.; Spanovic, Marija; Miller, Norman – Psychological Bulletin, 2009
T. F. Denson, M. Spanovic, and N. Miller (2009) meta-analytically tested the hypotheses that specific appraisals and emotions would predict cortisol and immune responses to laboratory stressors and emotion inductions. Although the cortisol data supported the integrated specificity hypothesis, G. E. Miller (2009) raised questions concerning the…
Descriptors: Psychological Studies, Psychological Patterns, Hypothesis Testing, Meta Analysis
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Ferreri, Carla; Chatgilialoglu, Chryssostomos; Ferreri, Rosaria – Industry and Higher Education, 2008
Lipidomics is an emerging discipline in life sciences related to the lipid metabolism of living organisms. In the last decade chemical and biological research has attributed very important roles to membrane phospholipids in relationship to free radical stress and metabolic situations. An entrepreneurial initiative for diagnostic tools and health…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Metabolism, Biological Sciences, Nutrition
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Felice, Patrick R.; Thomas, John A. – Journal of School Health, 1979
The controversy over the safety of saccharin is not resolved, but the discovery of other sugar substitutes may make the problem moot. (JD)
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Dietetics, Health, Human Body
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Behrman, Edward J.; Marzluf, George A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
An argument is made in favor of imperfect or unfinished evolution based on some metabolic pathways in which it seems that intelligent design would have done better. The case studies noted indicate the absence of highly intelligent design and are not intended as comprehensive collection but as a limited sample of inefficient situations in…
Descriptors: Creationism, Evolution, Biochemistry, Metabolism
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Allchin, Douglas – American Biology Teacher, 2005
William Harvey's discovery of the presence of capillaries and the role played by them without actually seeing them highlights his power of observation and logic. However, his perspective could not be considered as new since he had adopted his disposition for ocular demonstration from Aristotle and Galen.
Descriptors: Classroom Observation Techniques, Logical Thinking, Biology, Science Education
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Montgomery, Judy K. – Communication Disorders Quarterly, 2006
Do you belong to a sports club or gym? Do you like to work out, play tennis, swim, or run regularly? If so, you are also improving your hearing health. I did not learn this from a sports column; I learned it from interviewing Ray Hull. Dr. Raymond H. Hull, PhD, is a professor of communication sciences and disorders, audiology, and director of the…
Descriptors: Human Body, Exercise, College Faculty, Hearing (Physiology)
Silverberg, Robert – Learning, 1981
New information reveals that dinosaurs have a pelvic structure similar to that of animals that walk upright. Science teachers should remember that theories and assumptions are always provisional and tentative. (JN)
Descriptors: Archaeology, Biology, Blood Circulation, Metabolism
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Reed, Julian; Banks, Aaron; Brathwaite, Rock – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2004
Participating in some form of a warm-up prior to engaging in physical activity is considered an acceptable and valid practice. Nonetheless, the topic has been debated among those in the sport and physical education field for a number of years. Some professionals believe warm-up is essential to physical activity, while others believe warm-up is not…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Physical Education Teachers, Teaching Methods, Athletics
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Johnston, Michael V. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2000
To illustrate the possible relationships between metabolic disorders and autism, this commentary reviews findings from studies on the characteristics of individuals with Rett syndrome that indicate the genetic mechanism of transcriptional dysregulation can produce pathologic phenotypes which resemble metabolic disorders that stunt axonodendritic…
Descriptors: Adults, Autism, Children, Enzymes
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Edwards, Matt – BioScience, 1991
Ideas and scientific definitions as reported by 9-12 year olds collected from class discussions, essays, or examination papers over the course of 32 years are presented. Topics include the living body, tracts, metabolism, the senses, the skeleton, the heart, respiratory ailments, genetics, microbiology, and modern medicine. (KR)
Descriptors: Biology, Diseases, Elementary Education, Elementary School Science
Smith, Nathan J. – 1982
Good nutrition for athletes demands plenty of water, since water is essential to such vital functions as muscle reactions. Dehydration can result from jet travel as well as from exercise and heat, making it a danger to traveling athletic teams. To avoid dehydration, water needs should be monitored by frequent weighing, and a clean water supply…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Body Weight, Exercise Physiology
Brooks, Andree – Teacher, 1980
The author suggests the use of chronobiology--the body's 24-hour cycle rhythms--to chart children's physical, emotional, and mental reactions in order to more realistically and productively structure learning activities. This exercise also involves math and science skills. (KC)
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Biological Influences, Cognitive Style, Elementary Education