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Unusual antibodies in cows suggest new ways to make medicines for people 2013-06-17

By The Scripps Research Institute

Humans have been raising cows for their meat, hides and milk for millennia. Now it appears that the cow immune system also has something to offer. A new study focusing on an extraordinary family of cow antibodies points to new ways to make human medicines

Night work may impair glucose tolerance 2013-06-17

By American Academy of Sleep Medicine

A new study suggests that night work may impair glucose tolerance, supporting a causal role of night work in the increased risk of type 2 diabetes among shift workers.

Enhanced white blood cells heal mice with MS-like disease 2013-06-17

By University of Wisconsin-Madison

Genetically engineered immune cells seem to promote healing in mice infected with a neurological disease similar to multiple sclerosis, cleaning up lesions and allowing the mice to regain use of their legs and tails.

Reversal cells may tip the balance between bone formation and resorption in health and disease 2013-06-17

By Elsevier

By analyzing biopsy specimens from patients with postmenopausal osteoporosis and primary hyperparathyroidism, investigators have begun to pay increasing attention to "reversal cells," which prepare for bone formation during bone remodeling. The

Drug prevents post-traumatic stress-like symptoms in mice 2013-06-17

By Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI)

When injected into mice immediately following a traumatic event, a new drug prevents the animals from developing memory problems and increased anxiety that are indicative of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Surgeons implant bioengineered vein: Kidney dialysis patient first in U.S. to receive lab-grown blood vessel 2013-06-17

By Duke Medicine

In a first-of-its-kind operation in the United States, a team of doctors created a bioengineered blood vessel and implanted it into the arm of a patient with end-stage kidney disease. The procedure, the first U.S. clinical trial to test the safety and eff

Scientists find potential new clues for identifying breast cancer risk 2013-06-17

By Cell Press

New research provides critical insights into how normal breast precursor cells may be genetically vulnerable to develop into cancer. Scientists discovered that a particular class of normal breast precursor cells have short chromosome ends (known as telome

Electronic stimulation therapy for obstructive sleep apnea is safe, effective, new study suggests 2013-06-17

By University Hospitals Case Medical Center

A clinical study suggests that electronic stimulation therapy reduces obstructive sleep apnea and is safe and effective. Stimulation Therapy for Apnea Reduction (STAR Trial) evaluated an implantable electronic stimulation device called Inspire Upper Airwa

More fresh air in classrooms means fewer absences 2013-06-17

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

If you suspect that opening windows to let in fresh air might be good for you, a new study has confirmed your hunch. Analyzing extensive data on ventilation rates collected from more than 150 classrooms in California over two years, the researchers found

Gut bacteria play key role in vaccination 2013-06-17

By University of Maryland Medical Center

The bacteria that live in the human gut may play an important role in immune response to vaccines and infection by wild-type enteric organisms, according to two recent studies.

New strategy for defeating neuroblastoma 2013-06-17

By Karolinska Institutet

Researchers have found a promising strategy for defeating neuroblastoma -- a malignant form of cancer in children -- that focuses on the so-called MYCN protein. A specific chemical molecule helps to break down MYCN, which either kills the cancer cell or m

Potential new way to suppress tumor growth discovered 2013-06-17

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Researchers have identified a new mechanism that appears to suppress tumor growth, opening the possibility of developing a new class of anti-cancer drugs.

Narcolepsy study finds surprising increase in neurons that produce histamine 2013-06-17

By American Academy of Sleep Medicine

A new study provides surprising evidence that people with narcolepsy have an increased number of neurons that produce histamine, suggesting that histamine signaling may be a novel therapeutic target for this potentially disabling sleep disorder.

Parents with heavy TV viewing more likely to feed children junk food 2013-06-17

By International Communication Association

If your preschooler thinks a cheeseburger is healthy, you may want to reconsider how you watch TV. A recent study found commercial TV viewing, as opposed to commercial-free digitally recorded TV or other media without food advertising, in the home was rel

Genetic editing shows promise in Duchenne muscular dystrophy 2013-06-17

By Duke University

Using a novel genetic "editing" technique, biomedical engineers have been able to repair a defect responsible for one of the most common inherited disorders, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, in cell samples from Duchenne patients.

Targeted therapy boosts lung cancer outcomes 2013-06-17

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Non-small cell lung cancer patients whose tumor cells had an abnormal ALK gene fared better if treated with crizotinib, a targeted therapy, than with traditional chemotherapy. Median progression-free survival was 7.7 months in the crizotinib group and thr

New technique selectively dampens harmful immune responses 2013-06-17

By Scripps Research Institute

Current immune suppressants have major drawbacks, but medical researchers have now demonstrated a new technique that may lead to a better way to selectively repress unwanted immune reactions without disabling the immune system as a whole.

Metastatic breast cancer study shows success in finding new treatment 2013-06-17

By George Mason University

A new study shows success in pinpointing individualized treatment for women with metastatic breast cancer.

Older adult clumsiness linked to brain changes 2013-06-17

By Washington University in St. Louis

For many older adults, the aging process seems to go hand-in-hand with an annoying increase in clumsiness. New research suggests some of these reaching-and-grasping difficulties may be caused by changes in the mental frame of reference that older adults u

Insights into a debilitating brain disease 2013-06-17

By University of Georgia

From the neurons that enable thought to the keratinocytes that make toenails grow -- a complex canopy of sugar molecules, commonly known as glycans, envelop every living cell in the human body. These complex carbohydrate chains perform a host of vital fun

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