University of Virginia medical researchers have embarked on a
four-year investigation of constipation that employs video games to
help children better control their bowels. With a $1.2 million grant
from the National Institutes of Health, researchers will try to teach
children how to ease the passage of bowel movements and determine how
success affects family and school life. Children will learn how to
control their bowels by operating a video game that is controlled with
the aid of electrodes attached to the child's...
4/27/93
University of Virginia medical researchers have embarked on a
four-year investigation of constipation that employs video games to
help children better control their bowels. With a $1.2 million grant
from the National Institutes of Health, researchers will try to teach
children how to ease the passage of bowel movements and determine how
success affects family and school life. Children will learn how to
control their bowels by operating a video game that is controlled with
the aid of electrodes attached to the child's...
