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Where Kids Grow Up Changes Their Gut Bacteria

Where Kids Grow Up Changes Their Gut Bacteria
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University-of-oregon
Oregon
United-states
Hannah-tavalire
Brendan-bohannan
College-of-education
Terms-of-service
Prevention-science-institute
University-of-oregon-prevention-science-institute
Prevention-science
Liberal-arts
Leslie-leve

Screens at Bedtime Rob Young Teens of Sleep

Screens at Bedtime Rob Young Teens of Sleep Middle schoolers who spend time on smartphones, laptops, and tablets in the hour before bed are likely to sleep poorly and be more tired the next day, a new study shows. Researchers looked at the effects of screen time at bedtime among 345 children aged 12 to 14 over a six-month period. They found that spending time on media devices before going to bed disrupted sleep and had a “bidirectional” effect such that poor sleep led to more bedtime media use. “So it creates this vicious cycle where engaging in bedtime media use can result in poor quality sleep, which over time fuels more bedtime media use,” said Atika Khurana, an associate professor in the Counseling Psychology and Human Services Department at the University of Oregon and research scientist at the Prevention Science Institute.

United-states
American
Atika-khurana
Heather-leonard
Human-services-department
American-academy-of-pediatrics
Prevention-science-institute
University-of-oregon
National-sleep-foundation
Counseling-psychology
Prevention-science
American-academy

Outstanding Research Awards go to five scholars, two teams

Outstanding Research Awards go to five scholars, two teams
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California
United-states
Ilana-umansky
Richard-taylor
Cass-moseley
David-degarmo
Maurine-lara
Institute-for-health
Department-of-women
Department-of-educational-methodology
Human-services
Office-of-the-vice

Where kids grow up changes their gut bacteria

A shared home environment is the strongest predictor of human microbiome similarity, or the commonalities between the communities of microbes that live within us, researchers report. “Our results demonstrate that the early life home environment can significantly alter the gut microbiome in childhood,” says lead author Hannah Tavalire, a research associate at the University of Oregon’s Prevention Science Institute. “Human beings have this whole rich diversity of microbial life associated with them that contributes to our health in all kinds of ways, and one of the mysteries is why they differ so much from person to person,” says Brendan Bohannan, professor of biology and chair in Liberal Arts and Sciences. “This study was an attempt to ask what the relative importance is of the environment that humans live in versus the genetics we have in determining the microbes that are associated with our bodies.”

Oregon
United-states
Hannah-tavalire
Brendan-bohannan
College-of-education
Prevention-science-institute
University-of-oregon-prevention-science-institute
Prevention-science
Liberal-arts
Leslie-leve
ஓரிகந்
ஒன்றுபட்டது-மாநிலங்களில்

Implementing Evidence-Based Prevention by Communities to Promote Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Health in Children

Implementing Evidence-Based Prevention by Communities to Promote Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Health in Children
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New-york
United-states
Miami
Florida
University-of-washington
Washington
Texas
University-of-illinois-at-chicago
Illinois
Boston
Massachusetts
South-africa
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