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Praising children for their personal qualities may backfire 2013-03-25

By American Psychological Association (APA)

Praising children, especially those with low self-esteem, for their personal qualities rather than their efforts may make them feel more ashamed when they fail, according to new research.

New design could reduce complications in hip replacement 2013-03-25

By Saint Louis University Medical Center

Andrew Murtha, a second-year medical student, hopes to specialize in orthopedic medicine. A unique opportunity to collaborate with experienced researchers not only gave him a head start in his medical career, but also allowed him to develop a new design f

Contaminated diet contributes to exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals: Phthalates and BPA 2013-03-25

By University of Washington

While water bottles may tout BPA-free labels and personal care products declare phthalates not among their ingredients, these assurances may not be enough. According to a new study, we may be exposed to these chemicals in our diet, even if our diet is org

Pessimism about the future may lead to longer, healthier life 2013-03-25

By American Psychological Association (APA)

Older people who have low expectations for a satisfying future may be more likely to live longer, healthier lives than those who see brighter days ahead, according to new research.

Infusion of stem cells and specially generated T-cells from same donor improves leukemia survival 2013-03-25

By Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

In a significant advance for harnessing the immune system to treat leukemias, researchers for the first time have successfully infused large numbers of donor T-cells specific for a key anti-leukemic antigen to prolong survival in high-risk and relapsed le

Quantity of sugar in food supply linked to diabetes rates, researcher says 2013-03-25

By Stanford University Medical Center

Does eating too much sugar cause diabetes? For years, scientists have said "not exactly." Eating too much of any food, including sugar, can cause you to gain weight; it's the resulting obesity that predisposes people to diabetes, according to th

Popular video dancing game may reduce cognitive, physical impacts of multiple sclerosis 2013-03-25

By Ohio State University Center for Clinical and Translational Science

Researchers have tested Dance Dance Revolution’s ability to help MS patients. Studies show the video game may help improve balance and mobility in certain patient populations.

Ability to recognize emotions in others impaired by AIDS 2013-03-25

By BioMed Central Limited

People with HIV are less able to recognise facial emotion than non-infected people finds a new study. Reduction in their ability to recognize fear in others is linked to a similar loss in immediate recall, while those with a lower general neurocognitive p

New insight into how people choose insurance plans 2013-03-25

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

A new paper suggests that forecasting the likely spending reduction associated with high deductibles requires a fine-grained approach, to account for the differing ways consumers respond to incentives in the health-care market. The research indicates that

Notion of using herceptin only for HER2-positive breast cancer challenged 2013-03-25

By University of Michigan Health System

New research finds that the protein HER2 plays a role even in breast cancers that would traditionally be categorized as HER2-negative – and that the drug Herceptin, which targets HER2, may have an even greater role for treating breast cancer and

Higher indoor humidity inactivates flu virus particles 2013-03-25

By Public Library of Science

Higher humidity levels indoors can significantly reduce the infectivity of influenza virus particles released by coughing, according to new research.

Good bacteria may expunge vancomycin-resistant bacteria from your gut 2013-03-25

By American Society for Microbiology

Too much antibiotic can decimate the normal intestinal microbiota, which may never recover its former diversity. That, in turn, renders the GI tract vulnerable to being colonized by pathogens. Now researchers show that reintroducing normal microbial diver

Molecule does double duty in stopping asthma attacks 2013-03-25

By Brigham and Women's Hospital

Scientists are on the brink of the next treatment advancement that may spell relief for the nearly 19 million adults and seven million children in the United States suffering from asthma. The scientists discovered two new drug targets in the inflammatory

Superbug CRE may endure in patients one year after initial infection 2013-03-25

By Elsevier

Patients who tested positive for carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE) took an average of 387 days following hospital discharge to be clear of the organism, according to a new study.

Wii-playing surgeons may improve performance on laparoscopic procedures 2013-03-25

By Public Library of Science

Laparoscopic surgeons may improve certain aspects of surgical performance by regularly playing on a Nintendo Wii, according to new research.

Lipid researcher, 98, reports on the dietary causes of heart disease 2013-03-25

By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

A 98-year-old researcher argues that, contrary to decades of clinical assumptions and advice to patients, dietary cholesterol is good for your heart -- unless that cholesterol is unnaturally oxidized (by frying foods in reused oil, eating lots of polyunsa

Just a drop? Alcohol consumption much higher than reported in England 2013-03-25

By University College London - UCL

Alcohol consumption could be much higher than previously thought, with more than three quarters of people in England drinking in excess of the recommended daily alcohol limit, according to a new article.

Persistent negative attitude can undo effectiveness of exposure therapy for phobias 2013-03-25

By Ohio State University

Because confronting fear won’t always make it go away, researchers suggest that people with phobias must alter memory-driven negative attitudes about feared objects or events to achieve a more lasting recovery from what scares them the most.

Study connects early childhood with pain, depression in adulthood 2013-03-25

By University of Nebraska-Lincoln

New research examines how childhood socioeconomic disadvantages and maternal depression increase the risk of major depression and chronic pain when they become adults.

Canadian adult obesity at historic high 2013-03-25

By University of British Columbia

Obesity rates across Canada are reaching alarming levels and continue to climb, according to a new study.

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