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Two-step mechanism of inner ear tip link regrowth 2013-06-20

By NIH/National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders

A team of researchers is the first to show, in mice, an unexpected two-step process that happens during the growth and regeneration of inner ear tip links. Tip links are extracellular tethers that link stereocilia, the tiny sensory projections on inner ea

Body clocks linked to osteoarthritis 2013-06-20

By Manchester University

Scheduled exercise, regular meals and the periodic warming and cooling of joints could be used to relieve the symptoms of osteoarthritis according to scientists. Their research may also help explain why older people are more prone to developing this commo

Jammed molecular motors may play a role in the development of ALS 2013-06-20

By University of Illinois at Chicago

Delays in the transport of nutrients, proteins and neurotransmitters along the nerve axon could be a major factor in the development of the neurodegenerative disease ALS.

Cocoa may help fight obesity-related inflammation 2013-06-20

By Penn State

A few cups of hot cocoa may not only fight off the chill of a winter's day, but they could also help obese people better control inflammation-related diseases, such as diabetes, according to new research.

Vitamin C may be beneficial against exercise-induced bronchoconstriction 2013-06-20

By University of Helsinki

Vitamin C may substantially reduce bronchoconstriction caused by exercise according to a meta-analysis. Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction -- formerly called exercise-induced asthma -- means the transient narrowing of the airways that occurs during or a

New therapy target for kids' fever-induced seizures 2013-06-20

By Northwestern University

Fever-induced childhood seizures can be terrifying for parents and carry a long-term risk to brain development. Scientists haven't known what mechanism triggers the seizures. Now they've identified a new key factor, leading to a new therapeutic target. Th

Bacterium that causes gum disease packs a one-two punch to the jaw 2013-06-20

By University of Michigan

The newly discovered bacterium that causes gum disease delivers a one-two punch by also triggering normally protective proteins in the mouth to actually destroy more bone.

Parents' activity unlikely to influence teen fitness 2013-06-20

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

Teens don’t necessarily follow in their parents’ footsteps when it comes to physical activity, finds a new study in the Journal of Adolescent Health.

Walking leads to better health for older men 2013-06-20

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

The more an older man walks, the better his physical and mental health and his quality of life are likely to be, finds a new study.

Very high prevalence of chronic health conditions among adult survivors of childhood cancer 2013-06-20

By American Medical Association (AMA)

In an analysis that included more than 1,700 adult survivors of childhood cancer, researchers found a very high percentage of survivors with 1 or more chronic health conditions, with an estimated cumulative prevalence of any chronic health condition of 95

Diabetes drug points the way to overcoming drug resistance in melanoma 2013-06-20

By The Wistar Institute

Despite the success of melanoma-targeting drugs, tumors inevitably become drug resistant and return, more aggressive than before. Researchers now describe how they increase the effectiveness of anti-melanoma drugs by combining anticancer therapies with di

Two-step mechanism of inner ear tip link regrowth 2013-06-20

By NIH/National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders

Pilot program to decrease emergency room wait times 2013-06-20

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Emergency department overcrowding has been a major issue nationally for 20 years and continues to increase in severity. To address this issue, a pilot study has been launched at UC San Diego Health System’s ED to use telemedicine as a way to hel

Fetal neuromaturation associated with mother's exposure to DDT and other environmental contaminants 2013-06-20

By Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

A has for the first time found that a mother's higher exposure to some common environmental contaminants was associated with more frequent and vigorous fetal motor activity. Some chemicals were also associated with fewer changes in fetal heart rate, which

Cyberbullying puts teens at risk 2013-06-20

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

Teenage victims of cyberbullying, defined as the use of the internet or cell phones to send hurtful and harassing messages, are more likely to develop symptoms of depression, substance abuse and internet addiction, reports a new study.

One in six women at fracture clinics report domestic violence 2013-06-20

By McMaster University

One in six women arriving at orthopedic fracture clinics have been victims of physical, emotional, or sexual violence at the hands of an intimate partner within the past year, and one in 50 arrive as a direct result of intimate partner violence (IPV), acc

Hands-free talking and texting are unsafe for drivers, study shows 2013-06-20

By University of Utah

Using hands-free devices to talk, text or send e-mail while driving is distracting and risky, contrary to what many people believe, says a new study.

Exercise for stroke patients' brains 2013-06-20

By University of Southern California

Researchers found that while the typical brain responded to the visual stimulus with activity in cortical motor regions that are generally activated when we watch others perform actions, in the stroke-affected brain, activity was strongest in these region

New surgical technique for Bell's palsy facial paralysis 2013-06-20

By Loyola University Health System

A surgeon is using electrical stimulation as part of an advanced surgical technique to treat Bell’s palsy, a condition that causes paralysis on one side of a patient’s face.

Tracking drug-resistant tuberculosis in real-time 2013-06-20

By University of Toronto

It's the second leading cause of death by an infectious agent worldwide. Now, scientists are tackling drug-resistant tuberculosis with a new, lab-based surveillance system that can track the spread of the disease in real-time.

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