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Injured nerves regrow when fidgetin enzyme is suppressed 2013-12-29

By American Society for Cell Biology

To determine whether fidgetin prevents nerve regrowth in adult brain, researchers used a novel nanoparticle technology to block enzyme in injured nerves of adult rats. Blocking fidgetin restarted nerve growth in animal model.

Importance of food as key provider of vitamins and nutrients 2013-12-29

By Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

While dietary supplements can help some people meet their nutrition needs, eating a wide variety of nutrient-rich foods is the best way for most people to obtain the nutrients they need to be healthy and reduce their risk of chronic disease, according to

Minorities, poor more likely to suffer from restless sleep, chronic diseases 2013-12-29

By Health Behavior News Service

The poor and minorities tend to suffer from poor sleep and chronic disease more often, but sleep does not appear to be a root cause of disease disparity, finds a new study.

New optimized coatings for implants reduce risk of infection 2013-12-29

By Aalto University

Researchers have developed a method of selection of new surface treatment processes for orthopaedic and dental implants to reduce the risk of infection.

Fungal pathogen shows profound effects from spaceflight 2013-12-29

By Arizona State University

In a new study, the first global gene expression profiling and phenotypic characterization of a fungal pathogen during spaceflight is revealed.

Study finds known lung cancer oncogenes also drive colorectal cancer 2013-12-29

By University of Colorado Cancer Center

A study shows that ALK and ROS1 gene rearrangements known to drive subsets of lung cancer are also present in some colorectal cancers. These results imply that drugs used to target ALK and ROS1 in lung cancer may also have applications in this subset of c

Long-acting reversible contraception in the context of full access, full choice 2013-12-29

By Population Council

In November 2013 at the International Conference on Family Planning in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the Population Council convened the third meeting of international experts to discuss ways to expand contraceptive choice and accelerate progress toward the Mill

Heart disease linked with dementia in older postmenopausal women 2013-12-29

By American Heart Association

Heart disease is linked with decreased brain function in older postmenopausal women. Women who have high blood pressure or diabetes may also be at higher risk for decreasing brain function over time.

Naming tests: Study on dyslexic versus average children 2013-12-29

By Taylor & Francis

Rapid Automized Naming (RAN) tests were conducted on 43 average children and 25 with developmental dyslexia. The task involved naming colors, digits, pictures words and word lists displayed multiple times and in discrete form. Participants’ resp

Diet rich in tomatoes may lower breast cancer risk 2013-12-29

By Endocrine Society

A tomato-rich diet may help protect at-risk postmenopausal women from breast cancer, according to new research.

New guidelines for management of high blood pressure released 2013-12-29

By The JAMA Network Journals

A new guideline for the management of high blood pressure, developed by an expert panel and containing nine recommendations and a treatment algorithm (flow chart) to help doctors treat patients with hypertension, has been published.

Nonsurgical treatment of periodontitis for diabetics does not improve glycemic control 2013-12-29

By The JAMA Network Journals

For persons with type 2 diabetes and chronic periodontitis, nonsurgical periodontal treatment did not result in improved glycemic control, according to a study.

First plant-based 'microswimmers' could propel drugs to the right location 2013-12-29

By American Chemical Society

In the quest to shrink motors so they can maneuver in tiny spaces like inside and between human cells, scientists have taken inspiration from millions of years of plant evolution and incorporated, for the first time, corkscrew structures from plants into

Neanderthal genome shows early human interbreeding, inbreeding 2013-12-29

By University of California - Berkeley

Population geneticists have produced the first high-quality genome of a Neanderthal, allowing comparison with the genomes of modern humans and Denisovans. The analysis shows a long history of interbreeding among these early humans and a fourth, previously

New hope for stem cells, regenerative medicine emerges from the lab 2013-12-29

By Journal of Visualized Experiments (JOVE)

A novel technique could resolve a snag in stem cell research for application in regenerative medicine—a strategy for reprograming cells in vivo to act like stem cells that forgoes the risk of causing tumors.

Vemurafenib: Result unchanged despite new data 2013-12-29

By Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care

The manufacturer's second dossier on the drug Vemurafenib contained additional and more recent data, but did not provide any new findings. Hence the result "indication of considerable added benefit" remains unchanged.

First high-altitude device to help detect health threats from the sky 2013-12-29

By University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences

A researcher is using the first ever high-altitude sampling device designed to collect microorganisms from the upper atmosphere, to examine the massive dust clouds that roll into Florida from Africa each year. He's looking to see if the latest plant, anim

Sunlight adaptation region of Neanderthal genome found in up to 65 percent of modern East Asian population 2013-12-29

By Molecular Biology and Evolution (Oxford University Press)

With the Neanderthal genome now published, for the first time, scientists have a rich new resource of comparative evolution. For example, recently, scientists have shown that humans and Neanderthals once interbred, with the accumulation of elements of Nea

Experts discover whether it's better to be right or be happy 2013-12-29

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Doctors see many couples who lead unnecessarily stressful lives by wanting to be right rather than happy.

Study challenges long-held hypothesis that iron promotes atherosclerosis 2013-12-29

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

A research team has found no evidence of an association between iron levels in the body and the risk of atherosclerosis, the hardening and narrowing of the arteries that leads to cardiovascular disease, the number one killer in the U.S. The discovery cont

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