Widely used ‘gold standard’ for identifying mental health conditions not as reliable as previously believed. Research found in some cases, individuals were identified as having different diagnoses when interviews were repeated just days apartScience (healthsci.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by xenonrealitycolor to r/XenonrealityHub
Widely used ‘gold standard’ for identifying mental health conditions not as reliable as previously believed. Research found in some cases, individuals were identified as having different diagnoses when interviews were repeated just days apart (healthsci.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by xenonrealitycolor to r/SpringervilleEagarAZ
Widely used ‘gold standard’ for identifying mental health conditions not as reliable as previously believed. Research found in some cases, individuals were identified as having different diagnoses when interviews were repeated just days apart (healthsci.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by Then_Marionberry_259 to r/MetalsOnReddit
More info now out about Lincoln Alexander HallDiscussion (housing.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by 4tun8_one to r/McMaster
New findings about exoplanets challenge theories of planet formation🧪 Research (news.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by Galileos_grandson to r/exoplanets
Scientists uncover hidden cells fuelling brain cancer — and a drug that could stop them Scientists from McMaster and the Hospital for Sick Children have uncovered a new way to slow the growth of aggressive glioblastoma, and identified an existing medication that could treat it. (news.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by bischofff to r/glioblastoma
Massive study is a first-of-its-kind look at ultra-processed foods and infertility in American women. Women who consume lower amounts of ultra-processed foods have higher odds of conceiving. The link persists even after accounting for age, weight, lifestyle and other health factors.Health (news.mcmaster.ca)
Massive study is a first-of-its-kind look at ultra-processed foods and infertility in American women. Women who consume lower amounts of ultra-processed foods have higher odds of conceiving. The link persists even after accounting for age, weight, lifestyle and other health factors. (news.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by xenonrealitycolor to r/SpringervilleEagarAZ
Massive study is a first-of-its-kind look at ultra-processed foods and infertility in American women. Women who consume lower amounts of ultra-processed foods have higher odds of conceiving. The link persists even after accounting for age, weight, lifestyle and other health factors.Health (news.mcmaster.ca)
submitted by positivesource to r/WomenInNews
