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Most youth football player concussions occur during games, not practice 2013-06-17

By Elsevier Health Sciences

Despite the lack of data regarding the rates of concussions in youth football, concerns have been raised about the sport being dangerous for this age group. Researchers have analyzed the incidence rates of concussion in youth football players in this age

Stopping the worm from turning 2013-06-17

By Veterinärmedizinische Universität Wien

Almost one in six people worldwide are infected by parasitic worms, while parasitic infections of livestock cause economic losses of billions of Euro per year. Resistance to the few drugs available to treat infections is increasing and there is an urgent

Allergic and autoimmune diseases linked, mouse study suggests 2013-06-17

By National Cancer Institute (NCI) at NIH

Scientists have discovered that a gene called BACH2 may play a central role in the development of diverse allergic and autoimmune diseases, such as multiple sclerosis, asthma, Crohn's disease, celiac disease, and type-1 diabetes.

Cancer drug shortages hit 83 percent of U. S. oncologists 2013-06-17

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Eighty-three percent of cancer doctors report that they’ve faced oncology drug shortages, and of those, nearly all say that their patients’ treatment has been impacted, according to a new study. The results showed that shortages &#

Over-produced autism gene alters synapses, affects learning and behavior in mice 2013-06-17

By University of Oregon

A gene linked to autism spectrum disorders that was manipulated in two lines of transgenic mice produced mature adults with irreversible deficits affecting either learning or social interaction.

Role conflict and emotional demands are 'most important' risk factors for distress in workers 2013-06-17

By Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine

Employees who face high emotional demand and conflicting roles are more likely to report psychological distress—placing them at higher risk of mental health disorders and reduced productivity, reports a new study.

Neuroimaging may offer new way to diagnose bipolar disorder 2013-06-17

By Mount Sinai Medical Center

MRI may be an effective way to diagnose mental illnesses such as bipolar disorder, according to experts.

Strength in numbers when resisting forbidden fruit 2013-06-17

By University of British Columbia

A new study from the University of British Columbia helps explain how people become obsessed with forbidden pleasures.

Interleukin 17F level and interferon beta response in patients with multiple sclerosis 2013-06-17

By The JAMA Network Journals

A new study examines the association between IL-17F and treatment response to interferon beta-1b among patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis.

Early-life risk factors account for racial and ethnic disparities in childhood obesity 2013-06-17

By Massachusetts General Hospital

A new prospective study finds that the increased prevalence of obesity and overweight among black and Hispanic children can largely be explained by early-life risk factors such as rapid infant weight gain, early introduction of solid foods and a lack of e

New way to improve stem cells' cartilage formation 2013-06-17

By University of Pennsylvania

Bioengineers are interested in finding innovative ways to grow new cartilage from a patient's own stem cells, and, thanks to a new study, such a treatment is a step closer to reality.

Detecting disease with a smartphone accessory 2013-06-17

By The Optical Society

Engineers have created a new optical sensor that plugs in to a smartphone and, using disposable microfluidic chips, allows for inexpensive in-the-field diagnosis of Kaposi's sarcoma, a cancer linked to AIDS.

Rapid, irregular heartbeat may be linked to problems with memory and thinking 2013-06-17

By American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

People who develop a type of irregular heartbeat common in old age called atrial fibrillation may also be more likely to develop problems with memory and thinking, according to new research.

Neuronal regeneration and the two-part design of nerves 2013-06-17

By University of Michigan

Researchers have evidence that a single gene controls both halves of nerve cells, and their research demonstrates the need to consider that design in the development of new treatments for regeneration of nerve cells.

Therapy that heats and destroys bone tumors eases patients' pain 2013-06-17

By Thomas Jefferson University

Patients with cancer that has spread to their bones are often treated with radiation therapy to reduce pain. But if that treatment doesn’t work, or can’t be used again, a second, effective option now exists.

Neurochemical traffic signals may open new avenues for the treatment of schizophrenia 2013-06-17

By Boston University Medical Center

Researchers have uncovered important clues about a biochemical pathway in the brain that may one day expand treatment options for schizophrenia.

New method of mass-producing high-quality DNA molecules 2013-06-17

By Karolinska Institutet

A new method of manufacturing short, single-stranded DNA molecules can solve many of the problems associated with current production methods. The new method can be of value to both DNA nanotechnology and the development of drugs consisting of DNA fragment

Cheese may prevent cavities 2013-06-17

By Academy of General Dentistry

Consuming dairy products is vital to maintaining good overall health, and it's especially important to bone health. But there has been little research about how dairy products affect oral health in particular. However, according to a new study, consuming

Detecting lead hotspots in urban gardens requires different sampling strategies 2013-06-17

By Society for Risk Analysis (SRA)

Analyzing soil lead in an urban garden plot is important and sampling approaches may involve tradeoffs between finding ‘hotspots’ versus looking at the average amount of lead when checking for safe levels.

Scientists unexpectedly discover stress-resistant stem cells in fat tissue removed during liposuction 2013-06-17

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

Researchers have isolated a new population of primitive, stress-resistant human pluripotent stem cells easily derived from fat tissue that are able to differentiate into virtually every cell type in the human body without genetic modification.

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