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Wristband simplifies blood pressure measurement 2013-06-20

By Empa

The consequences of high blood pressure are one of the most common causes of death worldwide. Despite this, according to the World Health Organization WHO, fewer than one in two of those affected measures their blood pressure regularly. The main reason fo

Commonly prescribed drugs may influence the onset and progression of Alzheimer's disease 2013-06-20

By Mount Sinai Medical Center

Multiple drug classes commonly prescribed for common medical conditions are capable of influencing the onset and progression of Alzheimer's disease, according to researchers.

Men with prostate cancer should eat healthy vegetable fats, study suggests 2013-06-20

By University of California - San Francisco

Men with prostate cancer may significantly improve their survival chances with a simple change in their diet, a new study has found.

First comprehensive and prospective characterization of a genetic subtype of autism 2013-06-20

By Mount Sinai Medical Center

A new study describes the clinical presentation of Phelan-McDermid Syndrome and will help guide future research and clinical care.

Fingernails reveal clues to limb regeneration 2013-06-20

By NYU Langone Medical Center

Mammals possess the remarkable ability to regenerate a lost fingertip, including the nail, nerves and even bone. In humans, an amputated fingertip can sprout back in as little as two months, a phenomenon that has remained poorly understood until now. Biol

Understanding the heart's rhythm 2013-06-20

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

Scientists have discovered a previously unidentified potassium channel in cardiac cells that regulate the human heartbeat. This could be a significant step towards developing "biological pacemakers" to replace today's mechanical pacemakers, the

Intervention to reduce lifelong effects associated with childhood neglect and emotional abuse 2013-06-20

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Preschool children who have been neglected or emotionally abused exhibit a range of emotional and behavioral difficulties and adverse mother-child interactions that indicate these children require prompt evaluation and interventions, according to a system

Hot flashes before menopause? It can happen 2013-06-20

By The North American Menopause Society (NAMS)

More than half of middle-aged women who still have regular cycles have hot flashes.

Obesity can be predicted from infancy, researchers find 2013-06-20

By Case Western Reserve University

Infants as young as two months old already exhibit growth patterns that can predict the child's weight by age 5, according to researchers.

Alzheimer's brain change measured in humans 2013-06-20

By Washington University in St. Louis

Scientists have measured a significant and potentially pivotal difference between the brains of patients with an inherited form of Alzheimer's disease and healthy family members who do not carry a mutation for the disease.

Chemotherapy: Greater potential benefit in overall survival for eribulin compared with capecitabine 2013-06-20

By Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

Subgroup analyses from a phase III clinical trial comparing a newer chemotherapy agent called eribulin mesylate, with capecitabine, a standard chemotherapy medication in women with previously treated metastatic breast cancer, showed increased benefit amon

Walking or cycling to work linked to health benefits in India 2013-06-20

By Imperial College London

People in India who walk or cycle to work are less likely to be overweight or obese, have diabetes or high blood pressure, a study has found.

New imaging technique holds promise for speeding MS research 2013-06-20

By University of British Columbia

Researchers have developed a new magnetic resonance imaging technique that detects the telltale signs of multiple sclerosis in finer detail than ever before -- providing a more powerful tool for evaluating new treatments.

Flu vaccines aimed at younger populations could break annual transmission cycle 2013-06-20

By Oregon State University

The value of vaccinating more children and young adults for influenza is being seriously underestimated. A new report suggests heavier emphasis on vaccinating those groups might save thousands of lives every year.

High sugar intake linked to low dopamine release in insulin resistant patients 2013-06-20

By Stony Brook University

A PET study indicates that overeating and weight gain contributing to onset of diabetes could be related to a deficit in reward circuits in the brain.

Heroin availability increasing across Washington state 2013-06-20

By University of Washington

New data indicates increases in heroin availability, abuse and deaths across the state, particularly among young adults ages 18-29. These increases are concerning because of the high risks of overdose and contracting infectious diseases associated with he

New study finds less than 25 percent of new doctors work in primary care 2013-06-20

By George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services

Despite a critical shortage of primary care in the United States less than 25 percent of newly minted doctors go into this field and only a tiny fraction, 4.8 percent, set up shop in rural areas, according to a new study.

Blueprint for blood vessel fusion discovered 2013-06-20

By University of Basel

The fusion of blood vessels during the formation of the vascular system follows a uniform process. In this process, the blood vessels involved go through different phases of a common choreography, in which the splitting and the rearrangement of endothelia

Obesity increases risk of preterm delivery 2013-06-20

By Karolinska Institutet

The risk of preterm delivery increases with maternal overweight and obesity, according to a new Swedish study. Women with the highest Body Mass Index (BMI) also had the highest statistical risk of giving preterm birth – and especially extremely

Workplace and financial stress lead to poor health choices 2013-06-20

By Indiana University

Two studies highlight the impact work and financial stress can have on health behaviors. The lead author urges workplace wellness programs to consider such impacts as the economy sputters along.

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