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TV ads nutritionally unhealthy for kids, study finds 2013-12-29

By University of Illinois at Chicago

The nutritional value of food and drinks advertised on children’s television programs is worse than food shown in ads during general air time, according to new study.

Scientists provide new insights into cause of human neurodegenerative disease 2013-12-29

By National University of Singapore

A recent study opens a possible new route for treatment of Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA), a devastating disease that is the most common genetic cause of infant death and also affects young adults. As there is currently no known cure for SMA, the new disco

With surgical robot, similar outcomes higher cost 2013-12-29

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

In a study of national data on colon surgery, researchers found that while patients who undergo either minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery or the high-tech robotic approach have similar outcomes, robotic surgery is significantly more expensive.

Residents of poorer nations find greater meaning in life 2013-12-29

By Association for Psychological Science

While residents of wealthy nations tend to have greater life satisfaction, new research shows that those living in poorer nations report having greater meaning in life. The findings suggest that meaning in life may be higher in poorer nations as a result

Using biologic agents to induce remission for Crohn's disease 2013-12-29

By American Gastroenterological Association

The anti-TNF-± biologic agents, such as infliximab or adalimumab, are recommended to induce remission in patients with moderately severe Crohn's disease , according to a new guideline from the American Gastroenterological Association.

Researchers identify technique to reduce childrens' post-op pain after surgery 2013-12-29

By Children's Hospital of Orange County

Researchers have identified a new technique that will significantly decrease pain for children following high-risk urology surgeries.

Immune avoidance mechanism could lead to treatments for deadly mosquito-borne viruses 2013-12-29

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

A mosquito-borne virus that kills about half of the people it infects uses a never-before-documented mechanism to "hijack" one of the cellular regulatory systems of its hosts to suppress immunity, according scientists. The discovery could aid in

Students with disability more likely to be restrained, secluded in school 2013-12-29

By University of New Hampshire

The restraint and seclusion of students in U.S. public schools in response to student behavior problems are used much more frequently on students with a disability than on students without a disability, and especially in affluent school districts, accordi

Much room for improvement in access to preventive dental care in USA 2013-12-29

By Frontiers

The uptake rate of preventative dental care increased over a ten-year period in the United States, but there remains a large disparity among ethnic groups, reports one of the largest and most comprehensive studies on the subject.

Marijuana consumption in Washington higher than previously estimated, study finds 2013-12-29

By RAND Corporation

Estimating the market for marijuana use is important as the states of Colorado and Washington prepare to regulate the sale of the drug for recreational use. The information will aid decisions about the number of marijuana sales licenses to issue, to accur

Brain area attacked by Alzheimer's links learning, rewards 2013-12-29

By Duke University

One of the first areas of the brain to be attacked by Alzheimer's disease, the posterior cingulate cortex, or PCC, has been found to step in during a cognitive challenge to improve the brain's performance. This small study in monkeys establishes a role fo

Scientists reduce protein crystal damage, improve pharmaceutical development 2013-12-29

By DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Researchers have identified a method for protein crystallography that reduces damage to the protein crystal. This will allow crystals to be studied for longer periods of time as researchers study protein structures for new pharmaceuticals.

Patient satisfaction with clinical services can affect treatment outcomes 2013-12-29

By National Association for Healthcare Quality

Patient assessment of clinical services quality was shown to be an independent predictor of survival for colorectal cancer patients in a study recently published.

Adult stem cells found to suppress cancer while dormant 2013-12-29

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

Understanding stem cell cancer suppression could help create prevention strategies for patients susceptible to squamous skin cancer. New research shows that stem cells cycle between an active and dormant state, and do not develop into cancer while dormant

Non-arthroplasty treatment of osteoarthritis of knee approved 2013-12-29

By American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons

The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Board of Directors recently approved an AUC to help physicians treat patients with osteoarthritis of the knee.

Personalizing treatment in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis 2013-12-29

By UCD Conway Institute of Biomolecular & Biomedical Research

Researchers have identified a potential biomarker of rapidly progressive pulmonary fibrosis and pinpointed a defective molecular function as a potential therapeutic target.

Researchers identify genetic marker of resistance to key malaria drug 2013-12-29

By NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

An international team of researchers has discovered a way to identify, at a molecular level, malaria-causing Plasmodium falciparum parasites that are resistant to artemisinin, the key drug for treating this disease.

An apple a day keeps the doctor away 2013-12-29

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Prescribing an apple a day to all adults aged 50 and over would prevent or delay around 8,500 vascular deaths such as heart attacks and strokes every year in the UK -- similar to giving statins to everyone over 50 years who is not already taking them -- a

H1N1-triggered narcolepsy may stem from 'molecular mimicry' 2013-12-29

By Stanford University Medical Center

In genetically susceptible people, narcolepsy can sometimes be triggered by a similarity between a region of a protein called hypocretin and a portion of a protein from the pandemic H1N1 virus, according to a new study.

Animal vaccine study yields insights that may advance HIV vaccine research 2013-12-29

By NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

A vaccine study in monkeys designed to identify measurable signs that the animals were protected from infection by SIV, the monkey version of HIV, as well as the mechanism of such protection has yielded numerous insights that may advance HIV vaccine resea

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