Collaborate Disseminate
Compared to children raised by heterosexual parents, being raised by same-sex parents doesn’t appear to be a determinant in childhood development, a new international study has shown. In fact, there may be some advantages to being brought up in a rainb… Continue reading Kids of LGBT parents not developmentally disadvantaged, study suggests
Leukemia is the most common type of cancer in children and adolescents. Little is known about how the disease is caused, but previous studies have indicated a link between leukemia and maternal infections. A new study of Danish children has shed more l… Continue reading New study reinforces link between maternal infection and leukemia in kids
Although autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can be diagnosed at any age, symptoms generally appear in the first two years of a child’s life. The earlier ASD is diagnosed, the sooner treatment and access to relevant services can start. A new study has found… Continue reading Tracking of geometric shapes a reliable biomarker of autism in toddlers
A neurological disorder that causes issues with speech and motor coordination has been identified in three children by scientists from the National Institutes of Health’s National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) and Undiagnosed Diseases Program. The researchers believe the condition is caused by a genetic mutation that affects the ability of neurons in the brain to properly carry out a cellular recycling function called autophagy. In addition to helping those afflicted with the condition, the scientists hope the discovery could help evaluate other diseases in which autophagy is implicated, such as Alzheimer’s.
Tags: Brain, Neuroscience, Alzheimer’s Disease, U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), Genetics, Genome, Children
Continue reading New neurological disease discovered in three children
A sophisticated new study has tracked the relationship between early teen social media use and changes in their brains over a three-year period. The novel research found more frequent checking of social media was linked with a greater sensitivity to so… Continue reading Three-year study suggests social media use could be changing kids’ brains
A rare genetic disease that renders children without a functioning immune system from birth has been effectively cured by an experimental gene therapy. A new study is reporting on the first 10 children treated with the therapy, all of whom are now heal… Continue reading Gene therapy cures kids with rare “bubble-boy” disease in new trial
Consumer electronics aimed at young children tend to be quite janky and cheap-looking, and they often have to be to survive the extreme stress-testing normal use in this situation. You …read more Continue reading Kids’ Jukebox Based on Arduino with RFID
The EctoLife Artificial Womb Facility envisages a controversial new way to be pregnant, with the baby growing in an idealized, but completely inhuman environment: transparent “growth pods” arranged by their hundreds in human baby farming operations.Con… Continue reading Womb with a view: EctoLife baby farm eliminates pregnancy and labor
It’s ironic that while violins are popular instruments for children to learn to play, they can also be very pricey. The Montreal-based AVIVA Young Artists Program has set out to change that, by developing an inexpensive yet nice-sounding 3D-printed vio… Continue reading Low-cost 3D-printed violin could be coming to a music school near you
By Waqas
The data was collected by Tridas eWriter operated by now-defunct Tempa, Florida-based The Tridas Group LLC.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Medical Software Firm exposes vulnerable children’s sensitive data
Continue reading Medical Software Firm exposes vulnerable children’s sensitive data