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One Reason Brain Tumors Are More Common in Men
Aug. 1, 2014 — New research helps explain why brain tumors occur more often in males and frequently are more harmful. For example, glioblastomas, the most common malignant brain tumors, are diagnosed twice as often ... full story -
Chili Peppers for a Healthy Gut: Spicy Chemical May Inhibit Gut Tumors
Aug. 1, 2014 — Researchers report that dietary capsaicin – the active ingredient in chili peppers – produces chronic activation of a receptor on cells lining the intestines of mice, triggering a reaction that ... full story -
A Map for Eye Disease: Most Detailed Molecular Map of Eye Region Associated With Vision Loss
Aug. 1, 2014 — Vision specialists have created the most detailed molecular map of a region of the human eye associated with disease, including age-related macular degeneration. The map catalogs more than 4,000 ... full story -
'Normal' Bacteria Vital for Keeping Intestinal Lining Intact
Aug. 1, 2014 — Scientists have found that bacteria that aid in digestion help keep the intestinal lining intact. The findings could yield new therapies for inflammatory bowel disease and a wide range of other ... full story -
Small RNAs in Blood May Reveal Heart Injury
Aug. 1, 2014 — Like clues to a crime, specific molecules in the body can hint at exposure to toxins, infectious agents or even trauma, and so help doctors determine whether and how to treat a patient. In recent ... full story -
New Mothers Still Excessively Sleepy After 4 Months, Study Shows
Aug. 1, 2014 — New mothers are being urged to be cautious about returning to work too quickly, after a study found one in two were still excessively sleepy four months after giving birth. "Sleep disruption ... full story -
Recent Use of Some Birth Control Pills May Increase Breast Cancer Risk, Study Suggests
Aug. 1, 2014 — Women who recently used birth control pills containing high-dose estrogen and a few other formulations had an increased risk for breast cancer, whereas women using some other formulations did not, ... full story -
Management of Anticoagulant-Associated Intracerebral Hemorrhage
Aug. 1, 2014 — A 20-page supplement has been published, covering the current knowledge of anticoagulant-associated intracerebral hemorrhage (AAICH) and methods in use for management of the condition. Intracerebral ... full story -
New Guidelines Help Keep Asthma out of 'Yellow Zone'
Aug. 1, 2014 — New guidelines to assist patients in recognizing and treating acute loss of asthma control. They apply to the home setting only; not providers' offices, emergency departments or hospital ... full story -
Female Baby Boomers With Asthma? You May Need Help
Aug. 1, 2014 — Women over the age of 65 who have asthma, are also likely to have a range of other health-related issues which are barriers to them staying healthy. Among other things, this group of women tends to ... full story -
Plastic Surgeons or Nurses: Who Are the Better Injectors?
Aug. 1, 2014 — In recent years, minimally invasive aesthetic injectable procedures have grown in popularity as more and more men and women are seeking age-defying treatments. As Botulinum toxin -- generally known ... full story -
Common Herbal-Based Anti-Malarial Drug Effective in Controlling Asthma, Study Suggests
Aug. 1, 2014 — Asthmatic patients may soon have a more effective way to control the condition, thanks to a new pharmacological ... full story -
Scientists Find New Calorie-Burning Switch in Brown Fat
Aug. 1, 2014 — Biologists have identified a signaling pathway that switches on a powerful calorie-burning process in brown fat cells. The study sheds light on a process known as "brown fat thermogenesis," ... full story -
Keep Calm Moms: Maternal Stress During Pregnancy Linked to Asthma Risk in Offspring
Aug. 1, 2014 — During pregnancy, many women make a concerted effort to keep stress levels low -- and for good reason. Maternal stress has been linked to a number of negative outcomes for women and their infants, ... full story -
Clues to Flu's Mechanisms Uncovered: Scientists Analyze How Influenza-Related Proteins Help Infect Cells
July 31, 2014 — Scientists calculate the transformation of a protein associated with influenza and discover details of intermediate states that may be treated with new ... full story -
Study of Twins Discovers Gene Mutation Linked to Short Sleep Duration
July 31, 2014 — Researchers who studied 100 twin pairs have identified a gene mutation that may allow the carrier to function normally on less than six hours of sleep per night. The genetic variant also appears to ... full story -
To Combat Obesity Among U.S. Latina Immigrants, Cultural Food Patterns Must Be Acknowledged
July 31, 2014 — The factors that contribute to the problem of obesity among Latina immigrants in the U.S.A is the focus of new research. By compiling a systematic review of qualitative studies that focused on food ... full story -
Popping Pills to Pushing Needles: Prescription Opioid Abuse Among Young Adults in NYC
July 31, 2014 — Researchers have explored, within a social context, the drug-use and sexual experiences of young adult (ages 18-32) nonmedical prescription opioid users as they relate to risk for HIV and HCV ... full story -
C. Difficile Vaccine Proves Safe, 100 Percent Effective in Animal Models
July 31, 2014 — An experimental vaccine protected 100 percent of animal models against the highly infectious and virulent bacterium, Clostridium difficile, which causes an intestinal disease that kills approximately ... full story -
New Leads for Liver Disease Treatments: Strict Genomic Partitioning by Biological Clock Separates Key Metabolic Functions
July 31, 2014 — Much of the liver's metabolic function is governed by circadian rhythms -- our own body clock -- and researchers have now found two independent mechanisms by which this ... full story
- One reason brain tumors are more common in men
- Chili peppers for a healthy gut: Spicy chemical may inhibit gut tumors
- A map for eye disease: Most detailed molecular map of eye region associated with vision loss
- 'Normal' bacteria vital for keeping intestinal lining intact
- Small RNAs in blood may reveal heart injury
- New mothers still excessively sleepy after 4 months, study shows
- Recent use of some birth control pills may increase breast cancer risk, study suggests
- Management of anticoagulant-associated intracerebral hemorrhage
- New guidelines help keep asthma out of 'yellow zone'
- Female baby boomers with asthma? You may need help
- Plastic surgeons or nurses: Who are the better injectors?
- Common herbal-based anti-malarial drug effective in controlling asthma, study suggests
- Scientists find new calorie-burning switch in brown fat
- Keep calm moms: Maternal stress during pregnancy linked to asthma risk in offspring
- Clues to flu's mechanisms uncovered: Scientists analyze how influenza-related proteins help infect cells
- Study of twins discovers gene mutation linked to short sleep duration
- To combat obesity among U.S. Latina immigrants, cultural food patterns must be acknowledged
- Popping pills to pushing needles: Prescription opioid abuse among young adults in NYC
- C. difficile vaccine proves safe, 100 percent effective in animal models
- New leads for liver disease treatments: Strict genomic partitioning by biological clock separates key metabolic functions
- The 'memory' of starvation is in your genes
- Insular cortex alterations in mouse models of autism
- A mathematical theory proposed by Alan Turing in 1952 can explain the formation of fingers
- 'Rewired' mice show signs of longer lives with fewer age-related illnesses
- Childhood coxsackie virus infection depletes cardiac stem cells, might compromise heart health in adults
- Disease mutations in mosaicism, rare condition where cells within the same person have different genetic makeup
- Lead in teeth can tell a body's tale, study finds
- Effect of loud noises on brain revealed in study
- Monoamine oxidase A: Biomarker for postpartum depression
- Breakthrough in understanding of important blood protein
- Key to aging immune system: Discovery of DNA replication problem
- Children and hot cars a cause for deadly concern
- Otzi Iceman had genetic predisposition for atherosclerosis: Much the same in ancient peoples as it is today
- Benefits of e-cigarettes outweigh harms, current evidence suggests
- Over 80% of patients undergoing interventions for aortic stenosis are in same or better health one year after procedure
- Mechanism promoting multiple DNA mutations described by scientists
- Diverticulitis patients reveal psychological, physical symptoms long after acute attacks
- Depression as a risk factor for dementia: Link is independent of dementia-related brain changes
- Pesticide DDT linked to slow metabolism, obesity and diabetes, mouse study finds
- New malaria vaccine candidates identified
- Kids with autism and sensory processing disorders show differences in brain wiring
- Target growth-driving cells within tumors, not fastest-proliferating cells
- Scientists call for new strategy in pursuit of HIV-free generation
- Birthweight and breastfeeding have implications for children's health decades later
- Dissolvable fabric loaded with medicine might offer faster protection against HIV
- Dimly lit working environments: Correcting body clock is possible
- Naltrexone may be effective in diminishing impulse control disorders in Parkinson's disease patients
- Many depressed preschoolers still suffer in later school years
- Income a major driver of avoidable hospitalizations across New Jersey
- Exploring 3-D printing to make organs for transplants
- Laughter is the best medicine? The emotional appeal of stand-up comedy
- Breastfeeding: Do celebrity ambassadors help the ordinary woman?
- Is a cancer drug working? Modified drug gives a 'green light' for its own success
- Toward a home test for detecting potentially dangerous levels of caffeine
- Sugar mimics guide stem cells toward neural fate
- Hope for more accurate diagnosis of memory problems
- High frequency of potential entrapment gaps in hospital beds
- Ablation increases survival for adults with atrial fibrillation
- Parenting skills improve in ADHD parents with medication
- Brain response to appetizing food cues varies among obese people
- Teen insomnia linked with depression, anxiety
- Soy may help women's hearts if they start early
- Acupuncture provides significant quality of life improvements among breast cancer patients taking drugs to prevent recurrence, study shows
- A blood test for suicide risk? Alterations to a single gene could predict risk of suicide attempt
- Research shows impact of soft drinks in meal planning
- Problem drinking in midlife doubles chance of memory problems in later life
- A blood test could help prevent neural tube birth defects
- Why we should vaccinate boys against HPV as well as girls
- Five daily portions of fruit and vegetables may be enough to lower risk of early death
- Children whose parents spend more time cooking choose healthier foods later
- Striatal dopamine transporter binding correlates with body composition and visual attention bias for food cues in healthy young men
- Eating tree nuts results in 'modest decreases' in blood fats and sugars, survey finds
- Dieting young may lead to poor health outcomes later: Trends in dieting strategies in young adult women from 1982 to 2012
- Drinking sugar-sweetened beverages during adolescence impairs memory, animal study suggests
- Blood sugar levels closely linked to how our brains respond to the sight of food, twin study finds
- Maternal obesity modulates offspring microflora composition and gastrointestinal functions, animal study shows
- Time of arrival at hospital impacts time to treatment and survival of heart attack patients
- World's smallest propeller could be used for microscopic medicine
- Vaccine against tick-transmitted disease under development
- Vision-correcting display makes reading glasses so yesterday
- Making cancer glow to improve surgical outcomes
- Urbanization of rural Africa associated with increased risk of heart disease and diabetes
- Malaria vaccine shows continued protection during 18 months of follow-up
- Brand-specific television alcohol ads a significant predictor of brand consumption among underage youth
- $15 billion annual public funding system for doctor training needs overhaul, say experts
- Menu secrets that can make you slim by design
- Research may explain how foremost anticancer 'guardian' protein learned to switch sides
- Do your stem cells sound like cancer? While-you-wait, non-invasive cancer diagnosis by converting stem cell data into sound
- Social origins of intelligence in the brain
- Diet affects males' and females' gut microbes differently
- Autistic brain less flexible at taking on tasks
- Help your infant or toddler cope with stressful events
- Congenital heart disease specialists develop nonsurgical technique to correct birth defects in premature infants
- Vaccine website could increase uptake
- Herpes remains active even when no symptoms appear
- Preterm children's brains can catch up years later
- New method provides researchers with efficient tool for tagging proteins
- Determine patient preferences by means of conjoint analysis
- New gadget helps vision-impaired to read graphs
- When it comes to gluten-free diets, unfounded beliefs abound
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