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Dietary fructose causes liver damage in animal model 2013-07-04

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

The role of dietary fructose in the development of obesity and fatty liver diseases remains controversial, with previous studies indicating that the problems resulted from fructose and a diet too high in calories. However, a new study conducted in an anim

Sugar solution makes tissues see-through 2013-07-04

By RIKEN

Japanese researchers have developed a new sugar and water-based solution that turns tissues transparent in just three days, without disrupting the shape and chemical nature of the samples. Combined with fluorescence microscopy, this technique enabled them

Chemical probe confirms that body makes its own rotten egg gas, H2S, to benefit health 2013-07-04

By Southern Methodist University

A new study confirms directly what scientists previously knew only indirectly -- that poisonous "rotten egg" gas hydrogen sulfide is generated by the body's blood vessel cells. Researchers made the confirmation by developing a chemical probe tha

Thirdhand smoke causes DNA damage 2013-07-04

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

A new study has found for the first time that thirdhand smoke -- the noxious residue that clings to virtually all surfaces long after the secondhand smoke from a cigarette has cleared out -- causes significant genetic damage in human cells.

Timing of calcium and vitamin D supplementation may affect how bone adapts to exercise 2013-07-04

By Endocrine Society

Taking calcium and vitamin D before exercise may influence how bones adapt to exercise, according to a new study.

Laughing gas does not increase heart attacks, according to new study 2013-07-04

By Washington University in St. Louis

Nitrous oxide (laughing gas) is one of the world’s oldest and most widely used anesthetics, but concerns that it raises the risk of a heart attack during surgery or soon afterward are unfounded, according to a new study.

No danger of cancer through gene therapy virus, study suggests 2013-07-04

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

The first modified adeno-associated virus was recently approved for clinical gene therapy in the Western world. Scientists say it appears that no cancer risk emanates from the virus used for gene delivery.

Compound enhances SSRI antidepressant's effects in mice 2013-07-04

By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

A synthetic compound is able to turn off "secondary" vacuum cleaners in the brain that take up serotonin, resulting in the "happy" chemical being more plentiful, scientists have discovered. Their study points to novel targets to treat

Daily iron during pregnancy linked to improved birth weight 2013-07-04

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Taking iron daily during pregnancy is associated with a significant increase in birth weight and a reduction in risk of low birth weight, finds a new study.

Unintended consequences of emergency department information systems in U.S. 2013-07-04

By American College of Emergency Physicians

Emergency department information systems (EDIS), a significant focus of both federal legislation and US health care reform, may ultimately improve the quality of medical care delivered in hospitals, but as currently configured present numerous threats to

Promising new device detects disease with drop of blood 2013-07-04

By New Jersey Institute of Technology

Scientists are creating a prototype lab-on-a-chip that would someday enable a physician to detect disease or virus from just one drop of liquid, including blood.

Addiction relapse might be thwarted by turning off brain trigger 2013-07-04

By University of California - San Francisco

A new study offers encouraging findings that researchers hope may one day lead to a treatment option for people who suffer from alcohol abuse disorders and other addictions.

Potential genetic drivers behind male heart disease risk 2013-07-04

By University of Leicester

University of Leicester scientists have discovered a potential genetic contributor to the increased risk of heart disease among men.

Study sets guidelines for stem cell transplants in older patients with myelodysplastic syndromes 2013-07-04

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Scientists have provided the first statistically-based guidelines for determining whether stem cell transplant is appropriate for patients older than 60 with myelodysplastic syndromes.

Beliefs about causes of obesity may impact weight, eating behavior 2013-07-04

By Association for Psychological Science

Whether a person believes obesity is caused by overeating or by a lack of exercise predicts his or her actual body mass, according to new research.

How cancer cells avoid cell death 2013-07-04

By University of Notre Dame

A new study provides an important new insight into how cancer cells are able to avoid the cell death process. The findings may suggest a chemotherapeutic approach to prevent the spread of cancers.

Herding cancer cells to their death 2013-07-04

By Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research

Scientists have developed a therapeutic strategy that manipulates a mechanism driving cellular heterogeneity to treat advanced melanoma.

Timely treatment after stroke is crucial 2013-07-04

By University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

Researchers have conducted a major study on the importance of the speed of treatment when using a clot-busting drug, and found that treatment time has a profound influence on outcome.

Does your salad know what time it is? Managing vegetables' 'internal clocks' postharvest could have health benefits 2013-07-04

By Rice University

Biologists have found there may be potential health benefits to storing fresh produce under day-night cycles of light. In a new study researchers used lighting to alter the circadian rhythms of cabbage, lettuce, spinach, zucchini, carrots, sweet potatoes

Fighting infectious disease the modern way - with robots 2013-07-04

By Loyola University Health System

Hospitals are synonymous with cleanliness and now an academic medical center is taking disinfection to futuristic levels. Nicknamed “little Joe” a 3-foot upright cylindrical robots provide the finishing touches to room sanitation. A ro

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