Chrisy Ngilneii's Profile

B.Sc (Psychology), M.A (Sociology), Ph.D. (Epidemiology)

Chrisy Ngilneii

Chrisy is a Ph.D. Research Scholar at the University of Madras. Her area of specialization is in Epidemiology of Cancer. Writing is her passion. She has published scholarly articles on health topics in prominent journals, and had also edited two books in the academic field which are now available on view more..

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Most Important Gene in the Immune System Identified

Most Important Gene in the Immune System Identified

Gene discovery unlocks mysteries to our immunity. The new gene is identified by Australia's national science agency CSIRO and it is believed that the gene has existed for 500 million years, but its potential is only now understood.

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Low-cost Prosthetic Foot That Allows an Able-Bodied Gait

Low-cost Prosthetic Foot That Allows an Able-Bodied Gait

Simple, low-cost, passive prosthetic foot that can be tailored to an individual’s need has been developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. With this new foot the user's walk is similar to an able-bodied gait.

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Cause of Malnutrition Among Teens in Developing Countries

Cause of Malnutrition Among Teens in Developing Countries

War, lack of democracy, and urbanization contribute to the double burden of malnutrition among adolescents in developing countries. The health consequences of this malnutrition include stunting, obesity, and thinness.

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Poor Sleep may Heighten the Risk for Atrial Fibrillation

Poor Sleep may Heighten the Risk for Atrial Fibrillation

New study links poor sleep quality to atrial fibrillation (AF). This finding provides another evidence that sleep quality is important to cardiovascular health and specifically to atrial fibrillation (AF). Improving sleep might help stave off atrial fibrillation.

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Today’s Kids Able to Delay Gratification Longer Than Those in The Past

Today’s Kids Able to Delay Gratification Longer Than Those in The Past

Can the kids wait? Today's youngsters are able to delay gratification longer than those of the 1960s, research finds. Researchers wonder if digital technology, preschool education, parenting may enhance self-control.

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