The idea that Alzheimer's might be Type 3 diabetes has been around since 2005, but the connection between poor diet and Alzheimer's is becoming more convincing, as summarized in a cover story in New Scientist entitled "Food for Thought: What You Eat May Be Killing Your Brain".
The scientist survey, entitled "Survey of Scientists' Experience Collaborating with Advocates," was also used in 2005 and 2007, with the exception of one question regarding priorities for research on potential environmental causes of breast cancer, which was omitted in 2007.
Tomasky also cites, with approval, a book by the political scientist Thomas F. Schaller, entitled, "Whistling Past Dixie: How Democrats Can Win Without the South".
In an American Scientist article entitled "Genealogy in the Era of Genomics," Susanna C. Manrubia, Bernard Derrida and Damian H. Zanette reached the conclusion that, "In a population of 1,000 people who choose their mates randomly, 10 generations are normally enough to guarantee that any two people have some ancestor in common".
Of course, any scientist is entitled to stay away from any such far-reaching analogies but, in all fairness, those who are poised to pursue them, should have the right to do so as well.
If economists are scientists, we are entitled to say: "Show me.
Earlier this month I chaired a debate at the Royal Institution entitled "Scientists and journalists need different things from science.
In addition to the NIGMS online newsletter, Minority Programs Update, a report entitled Scientists for the 21st Century: Biomedical Research and Training Opportunities for Minorities may be downloaded.
My familiarity with TRE helped me shape an NIH grant proposal entitled "Scientists and Subjects" (SAS --an online SAS --anon the ethicSAS --anearch with human subjects, nonlineitseminard year on funding.
Recently, I came across an article entitled "Scientists have Discovered what Causes Resting Bitch Face".
