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Faster method to identify Salmonella strains developed 2013-06-17

By Penn State

A new approach may be able to reduce by more than half the time it takes health officials to identify Salmonella strains, according to researchers.

Scientists discover how HIV kills immune cells; Findings have implications for HIV treatment 2013-06-17

By NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

Untreated HIV infection destroys a person's immune system by killing infection-fighting cells, but precisely when and how HIV wreaks this destruction has been a mystery until now. New research reveals how HIV triggers a signal telling an infected immune c

Musculoskeletal conditions, injuries may be associated with statin use 2013-06-17

By The JAMA Network Journals

Using cholesterol-lowering statins may be associated with musculoskeletal conditions, arthropathies (joint diseases) and injuries, according to a new report.

Common protein known to cause autism now linked to specific behaviors 2013-06-17

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

Researchers find abnormal brain networks in Fragile X syndrome, a genetic malady that is the most common inherited cause of autism and intellectual disability.

Molecular Velcro for chromosome stability 2013-06-17

By Université de Genève

Scientists have functionally dissected the molecular processes that ensure the stability of chromosomes. They show how three proteins interact on the repetitive sequences at the chromosomal ends (the telomeres) to form a powerful protein scaffold required

New screening technique paves the way for protein drugs from bacteria 2013-06-17

By University of Sheffield

A cheaper, more efficient technique for developing complex protein drugs from bacteria has been developed.

Nearly one-third of children with autism also have ADHD 2013-06-17

By Kennedy Krieger Institute

Researchers have found that children with co-occurrence of autism spectrum disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorders face greater impairments.

First dual-action compound kills cancer cells, stops them from spreading 2013-06-17

By American Chemical Society

Scientists are reporting development and successful lab tests on the first potential drug to pack a lethal one-two punch against melanoma skin cancer cells. Hit number one destroys cells in the main tumor, and the second hit blocks the spread of the cance

Rash decision? New UK coins increase nickel skin allergy risk four fold 2013-06-17

By Wiley

In a bid to save £10 million a year the British Treasury is replacing copper–nickel five and ten pence coins with new nickel-plated steel versions. However, while no UK health assessment has taken place, scientists in Sweden have analy

Alzheimer's disease drugs linked to reduced risk of heart attacks 2013-06-17

By European Society of Cardiology (ESC)

Drugs that are used for treating Alzheimer’s disease in its early stages are linked to a reduced risk of heart attacks and death, according to a large study of over 7,000 people with Alzheimer’s disease in Sweden.

Distracted drivers: Your habits are to blame 2013-06-17

By Georgia Institute of Technology

More than a decade of research has shown that using a handheld or hands-free phone while driving is not safe because the brain does not have enough mental capacity to safely perform both tasks at once.

Salt gets under your skin 2013-06-17

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

It's time to expand the models for blood pressure regulation, according to clinical pharmacologist. Scientists have identified a new cast of cells and molecules that function in the skin to control sodium balance and blood pressure.

Vegetarian diets associated with lower risk of death 2013-06-17

By The JAMA Network Journals

Vegetarian diets are associated with reduced death rates in a study of more than 70,000 Seventh-day Adventists with more favorable results for men than women, according to a new report.

Scientists map the wiring of the biological clock 2013-06-17

By Washington University in St. Louis

Biologists have discovered a crucial part of the biological clock: the wiring that sets its accuracy to within a few minutes out of the 1440 minutes per day. This wiring uses the neurotransmitter, GABA, to connect the individual cells of the biological cl

Genetic testing of rare blood cancer reveals new mutation 2013-06-17

By University of Colorado Denver

A recent article describes genetic testing of a rare blood cancer called atypical chronic neutrophilic leukemia that revealed a new mutation present in most patients with the disease.

Smoking, sugar, spirits and 'sin' taxes: Higher price would help health 2013-06-17

By Mayo Clinic

Go ye and sin no more -- or pay for it, when it comes to junk food, smoking and consuming alcohol. That's the message from two physicians who say raising "sin" taxes on tobacco and alcoholic beverages and imposing them on sugary drinks and fatty

Companies pay almost $6,000 extra per year for each employee who smokes 2013-06-17

By Ohio State University

A new study suggests that U.S. businesses pay almost $6,000 per year extra for each employee who smokes compared to the cost to employ a person who has never smoked cigarettes. Researchers say it's the first study to take a comprehensive look at t

Heart health matters to your brain 2013-06-17

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

People suffering from type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease (CVD) are at an increased risk of cognitive decline, according to a new study.

Mosquitoes reared in cooler temperatures have weaker immune systems 2013-06-17

By Virginia Tech

Scientists have discovered mosquitoes reared in cooler temperatures have weaker immune systems, making them more susceptible to dangerous viruses and thus more likely to transmit diseases to people. The finding may have a bearing on urban epidemics result

Studies showing how bird flu viruses could adapt to humans offer surveillance and vaccine strategies 2013-06-17

By Cell Press

Bird flu viruses are potentially highly lethal and pose a global threat, but relatively little is known about why certain strains spread more easily to humans than others. Two studies identify mutations that increase the infectivity of H5N1 and H7N9 virus

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