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Scientists discover new layer of the human cornea 2013-06-20

By University of Nottingham

Scientists have discovered a previously undetected layer in the cornea, the clear window at the front of the human eye. The breakthrough could help surgeons to dramatically improve outcomes for patients undergoing corneal grafts and transplants.

Early data from first human study suggests radiation-antibody combination is safe 2013-06-20

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

An experimental treatment that combines a cell-killing radioactive particle with an antibody that homes in on cancer cells is safe in the treatment of cancers spreading through patients’ abdomens, new research suggests.

Neurostimulation helps children’s intractable constipation, study finds 2013-06-20

By International Neuromodulation Society

Home treatment with a simple, battery-operated system that applies four sticky electrode patches to the mid-section allowed a group of children with the most difficult-to-treat, possibly congenital, constipation to reduce soiling and improve elimination,

Long-distance cross-country skiers at increased risk of heart rhythm disturbances 2013-06-20

By European Society of Cardiology (ESC)

Cross-country skiers who take part in one of the world’s most challenging ski races, the 90 km Vasaloppet in Sweden, are at increased risk of developing arrhythmia – problems with the rate or rhythm of their heart beat – acco

Traumatic brain injury patients treated with anti-spasm agent partially recover from disorders of consciousness 2013-06-20

By International Neuromodulation Society

Two traumatic brain-injury patients steadily emerged from minimally conscious state after receiving intrathecal baclofen therapy.

Dad's life stress exposure leaves mark on sperm, can affect offspring brain development 2013-06-20

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Stress felt by dad -- whether as a preadolescent or adult -- leaves a lasting impression on his sperm that gives sons and daughters a blunted reaction to stress, according to a new preclinical study. The findings point to a never-before-seen epigenetic li

Experimental vaccine shows promise against TB meningitis 2013-06-20

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Researchers working with animals has developed a vaccine that prevents the virulent TB bacterium from invading the brain and causing the highly lethal condition TB meningitis, a disease that disproportionately occurs in TB-infected children and in adults

New details of natural anticancer mechanism uncovered 2013-06-20

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have identified key triggers of an important cancer-blocking mechanism in cells. Termed “oncogene-induced senescence,” this mechanism can block most cancer types and is commonly experienced when incipient skin cancers turn i

Breakthrough allows fast, reliable pathogen identification 2013-06-20

By University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering

Researchers may have developed a way to quickly and reliably diagnose life-threatening bacterial infections and pinpoint the right antibiotics to clear the infections.

Brain circuits link obsessive-compulsive behavior and obesity 2013-06-20

By University of Iowa

A new study suggests that the brain circuits that control obsessive-compulsive behavior are intertwined with circuits that control food intake and body weight.

New sickle cell anemia therapy advances to phase II clinical trials 2013-06-20

By La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology

Seeking to improve the lives of sickle cell anemia sufferers around the world, researchers are preparing to launch Phase II of a clinical trial to investigate a potential new therapy for reducing the disorder’s severest symptoms. More than 100,0

Workers do not quit due to mandatory flu shot 2013-06-20

By Loyola University Health System

In its fourth year with 99 percent compliance, Loyola University Health System's mandatory flu shot program is the subject of a new study presented at an infectious disease conference.

New mechanism of TB drug resistance identified 2013-06-20

By Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

A recent study has identified a new mechanism for PZA-resistance, which provides new insight into the how this mysterious drug works.

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.

Obstructive sleep apnea raises risk of sudden cardiac death 2013-06-20

By Mayo Clinic

People who have obstructive sleep apnea -- when a person stops breathing for periods during sleep -- have a greater risk of sudden cardiac death, according to 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

New research urges caution on use of peer support in chronic disease 2013-06-20

By University of Exeter

Health organizations need to give careful consideration to schemes which encourage people with chronic diseases to seek support from peers, to avoid the potential negative effects, new research shows.

Lab experiments question effectiveness of green coffee bean weight-loss supplements 2013-06-20

By American Chemical Society

A major ingredient in those green coffee bean dietary supplements -- often touted as "miracle" weight-loss products -- doesn't prevent weight gain in obese laboratory mice fed a high-fat diet when given at higher doses. A new study also linked t

Quick and simple ways to reduce risk from the most common form of cancer 2013-06-20

By American Academy of Dermatology (AAD)

Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer diagnosed in the United States, with one in five Americans expected to develop a form of skin cancer in their lifetime. Fortunately, there are simple steps people can take to reduce their skin cancer risk.

Hearing loss clue uncovered 2013-06-20

By University of Melbourne

Researchers have discovered how hearing loss in humans is caused by a certain genetic mutation.

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