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Home»Posts tagged with»babies (Page 3)

Ancient Babies Boost Bering Land Bridge Layover

By Lee Siegel | University of Utah Communications on Oct 28, 2015   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Ancient Babies Boost Bering Land Bridge Layover

University of Utah scientists deciphered maternal genetic material from two babies buried together at an Alaskan campsite 11,500 years ago. They found the infants had different mothers and were the northernmost known kin to two lineages of Native Americans found farther south throughout North and South America. By showing that both genetic lineages lived so […]

Quadruplets born at Georgia Regents Medical Center

By Denise Parrish | Georgia Regents on Mar 26, 2015   National  

Quadruplets born at Georgia Regents Medical Center

AUGUSTA, Ga. – When Julianne Kirkland told her husband Matt last fall they were expecting not one, not two, but “three babies, possibly four,” he zoned out while staring at the microwave. About 15 minutes later, when the shock began to dissipate, Matt told Julianne, “Well, OK. God is really blessing us, so he must […]

9/11 Dust Cloud May Have Caused Widespread Pregnancy Issues

By B Rose Huber | Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs on Aug 14, 2014   National  

Pregnant women living near the World Trade Center during 9/11 experienced higher-than-normal negative birth outcomes, according to a new working paper by Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. These mothers were more likely to give birth prematurely and deliver babies with low birth weights. Their babies – especially baby boys – […]

Months Before Their First Words, Babies’ Brains Rehearse Speech Mechanics

By Molly McElroy | University of Washington on Jul 15, 2014   Health  

Infants can tell the difference between sounds of all languages until about 8 months of age when their brains start to focus only on the sounds they hear around them. It’s been unclear how this transition occurs, but social interactions and caregivers’ use of exaggerated “parentese” style of speech seem to help. University of Washington […]

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