Yvonne Samuel-Dorsett

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Clinical Trials
Saying no to clinical trial may bring regrets
futurity.org - Matthew Swayne-Penn State
Women who decline to participate in a clinical trial may be significantly more likely to later regret that decision than women who choose to …
Prostate cancer breakthrough as scientists crack genetic code behind nine in 10 tumours
The Telegraph - By Sarah Knapton, Science Editor
Nine out of 10 cases of late stage prostate cancer can now be linked to changes in the DNA of sufferers, the Institute of Cancer Research Thousands of men suffering from advanced prostate cancer have offered
Cameron to publish EU referendum bill one day after Queen's speech
The Guardian - Nicholas Watt and Larry Elliott
EU referendum,David Cameron,Conservatives,European Union,Europe,Foreign policy,Politics,UK news,World news,Queen's speech,Boris Johnson,Human rights,Human Rights Act,John Whittingdale,Law,European court
The British seem less likely to get cancer than Americans but are also less likely to survive. Why?
Quartz
In the UK, more than 330,000 cases of cancer were diagnosed in 2011. That compares favorably with the rate of cancer in the US—396 per 100,000 people in the UK vs. 451 per 100,000 in the US. But even people
Anti-aging
Meet the doctor who is convinced he will live to 150
The Telegraph - By Sarah Knapton, Science Editor
Medical advancements mean that life expectancy is now far greater than we believe, an ageing expert has claimed An anti-ageing expert is convinced he will live until he is 150 and claims healthy Brits
What 'Food Porn' Does to the Brain
The Atlantic - Cari Romm
What's the psychological appeal of looking at food that can't be tasted? In the mid-20th century, the Dutch biologist Nikolaas Tinbergen uncovered an odd quirk of animal behavior: Across species, the in
Is the Placebo Effect in Your DNA?
The Atlantic - Cari Romm
Some people feel better after dummy treatments, while others feel no difference unless the drugs are real. A new paper argues that the difference may come down to genetics. The first real, physical proof
British holidaymakers lose millions in internet scams, says report
The Guardian - Press Association
Criminal gangs conned travelling public out of £2.2m in 2014 say anti-fraud police, as online shoppers are urged to be cautious Fraudsters conned British holidaymakers out of £2.2m last year through a
Green jackfruit: is ‘pulled pork for vegetarians’ the next big food craze?
The Guardian
Late last year, after 18 years of litigation, a senior government official in Kerala, south-west India was given a prison sentence after being convicted of theft. The object he stole was government property,
RT @NMEFilmAndTV : 'Captain America' duo the Russo Brothers to direct next two 'Avengers' films http://t.co/XGvxvrWU5D http://t.co/BrSvdq8IrU
NME on Twitter
South west jellyfish invasion: what to do if you are stung
The Telegraph - By Natalie Paris
Britain's most popular beaches could be closed this summer because of an invasion of jellyfish, experts have warned. Swarms of large, barrel jellyfish have been spotted off the south west coast, with more
Cure for thinning hair? Scientists find plucking stimulates huge growth spurt
The Telegraph - By Sarah Knapton, Science Editor
Pulling out lingering follicles could stimulate the scalp into a burst of regeneration, scientists have found For people with thinning hair the idea of plucking out the few strands that remain may fill
Middle-age spread may protect against dementia
The Telegraph - By Sarah Knapton, Science Editor
Obese people are less prone to suffer dementia, a huge study has shown, contradicting health advice and baffling scientists The middle-aged spread may protect against dementia, scientists have suggested,
Clams
Selfish Shellfish Cells Cause Contagious Clam Cancer
National Geographic
Science & InnovationNot Exactly Rocket Science 4 Minute Read In the 1970s, scientists noticed that soft-shell clams along the east coast of North America were dying from a strange type of cancer. Their
Why marathon runners are likely to be smarter
The Telegraph - By Sarah Knapton, Science Editor
Scientists have discovered that the same bodily process which helps fuel the body also improves memory and learning Marathon runners are not only super fit but they are likely to know more than the average
Why don't doctors care more about the role of food in treating cancer?
The Telegraph - By Judith Potts
Stories abound of cancer patients who have 'cured' themselves by changing their diet. Isn't it time doctors took them more seriously? When I was diagnosed with breast cancer, my wonderful consultant sent

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Saying no to clinical trial may bring regrets

Prostate cancer breakthrough as scientists crack genetic code behind nine in 10 tumours

Cameron to publish EU referendum bill one day after Queen's speech

The British seem less likely to get cancer than Americans but are also less likely to survive. Why?

Meet the doctor who is convinced he will live to 150

What 'Food Porn' Does to the Brain

Is the Placebo Effect in Your DNA?

British holidaymakers lose millions in internet scams, says report

Green jackfruit: is ‘pulled pork for vegetarians’ the next big food craze?

RT @NMEFilmAndTV : 'Captain America' duo the Russo Brothers to direct next two 'Avengers' films http://t.co/XGvxvrWU5D http://t.co/BrSvdq8IrU

South west jellyfish invasion: what to do if you are stung

Cure for thinning hair? Scientists find plucking stimulates huge growth spurt

Middle-age spread may protect against dementia

Selfish Shellfish Cells Cause Contagious Clam Cancer

Why marathon runners are likely to be smarter

Why don't doctors care more about the role of food in treating cancer?