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After an ACL tear: Research opens door to new treatments to improve recovery for athletes 2013-06-20

By University of Michigan Health System

Researchers have identified a new drug target that may prevent one of the most dreaded consequences of an ACL tear -- the weakening or loss of muscle tissue (muscle atrophy) that can be a career-killer in sports and ultimately develop into osteoarthritis.

Culprit implicated in neurodegenerative diseases also critical for normal cells 2013-06-20

By Cell Press

The propensity of proteins to stick together in large clumps -- termed "protein aggregation" -- is the culprit behind a variety of conditions including Huntington's and Alzheimer's. With this notoriety, protein aggregation is considered to be a

New molecular-level understanding of the brain's recovery after stroke 2013-06-20

By Henry Ford Health System

A specific MicroRNA, a short set of RNA (ribonuclease) sequences, naturally packaged into minute (50 nanometers) lipid containers called exosomes, are released by stem cells after a stroke and contribute to better neurological recovery according to a new

Gene variants may predict who will benefit from breast cancer prevention drugs 2013-06-20

By NIH, National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)

In women at high risk for breast cancer, a long-term drug treatment can cut the risk of developing the disease in half. Researchers have identified two gene variants that may predict which women are most likely to benefit from this therapy.

Volunteering reduces risk of hypertension in older adults 2013-06-20

By Carnegie Mellon University

It turns out that helping others can also help you protect yourself from high blood pressure. New shows that older adults who volunteer for at least 200 hours per year decrease their risk of hypertension, or high blood pressure, by 40 percent. The study s

Austerity cuts to Spanish healthcare system are 'putting lives at risk', experts say 2013-06-20

By London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

A series of austerity reforms made by the Spanish government could lead to the effective dismantling of large parts of the country's healthcare system, with potentially detrimental effects on the health of the Spanish people, according to new research.

New fluorescent protein from eel improves key clinical assay 2013-06-20

By RIKEN

Unagi, the sea-going Japanese freshwater eel, harbors a fluorescent protein that could serve as the basis for a new clinical test for bilirubin, a critical indicator of human liver function, hemolysis, and jaundice, according to researchers. The discovery

Sleep mechanism identified that plays role in emotional memory 2013-06-20

By University of California, Riverside

Sleep researchers have identified the sleep mechanism that enables the brain to consolidate emotional memory and found that a popular prescription sleep aid heightens the recollection of and response to negative memories.

First major study of suicide motivations to advance prevention 2013-06-20

By University of British Columbia

A new study sheds important new light on why people attempt suicide and provides the first scientifically tested measure for evaluating the motivations for suicide.

Doubling of deaths among sick moms-to-be amid poor evidence on drug safety in pregnancy 2013-06-20

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

The lack of hard data on the safety and effectiveness of a wide range of drugs in pregnancy has hindered the treatment of pregnant women, contributing to a doubling of deaths amongst mums-to-be with an underlying health problem over the past 20 years, arg

Every 10 tobacco ad sightings boost teens' risk of starting to smoke by almost 40 percent 2013-06-20

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Tobacco ads really do persuade teens to take up smoking, with every 10 sightings boosting the risk by almost 40 percent, reveals new research.

Protein protects against breast cancer recurrence in animal model 2013-06-20

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Precisely what causes breast cancer recurrence has been poorly understood. But now a piece of the puzzle has fallen into place: Researchers have identified a key molecular player in recurrent breast cancer – a finding that suggests potential new

Genetics of dyslexia and language impairment unraveled 2013-06-20

By Yale University

A new study of the genetic origins of dyslexia and other learning disabilities could allow for earlier diagnoses and more successful interventions, according to researchers. Many students now are not diagnosed until high school, at which point treatments

50 percent of rheumatoid arthritis patients discontinue medication within the first two years 2013-06-20

By European League Against Rheumatism

Up to one-third of rheumatoid arthritis patients discontinue or change therapy within the first year of treatment.

Medieval leprosy genomes shed light on disease's history 2013-06-20

By Universitaet Tübingen

Scientists have reconstructed a dozen medieval and modern leprosy genomes -- suggesting a European origin for the North American leprosy strains found in armadillos and humans, and a common ancestor of all leprosy bacteria within the last 4000 years.

Helmet crash tests: Don't hit the road without one 2013-06-20

By University of New South Wales

A new laboratory study shows bicycle helmets significantly reduce the causes of head, skull and brain injury -- linear and angular head accelerations, and the impact force of a crash. The biomechanical research with crash test dummies found that crashing

Deep brain stimulation trial in treatment-resistant obesity links weight loss trend to metabolism increase programmed in metabolic chamber 2013-06-20

By International Neuromodulation Society

A deep brain stimulation trial in treatment-resistant obesity linked a weight loss trend to a metabolism increase programmed in a metabolic chamber, according to a pilot study.

Brain-imaging technique can help diagnose movement disorders 2013-06-20

By University of Florida

A new study suggests a promising brain-imaging technique has the potential to improve diagnoses for the millions of people with movement disorders such as Parkinson’s disease.

Gene offers an athlete's heart without the exercise 2013-06-20

By Case Western Reserve University

Researchers have found that a single gene poses a double threat to disease: Not only does it inhibit the growth and spread of breast tumors, but it also makes hearts healthier.

Programming blood forming stem cells 2013-06-20

By The Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine

By transferring four genes into mouse fibroblast cells, researchers have produced cells that resemble hematopoietic stem cells, which produce millions of new blood cells in the human body every day. These findings provide a platform for future development

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