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'Network' analysis of brain may explain features of autism 2013-03-25

By Boston Children's Hospital

A look at how the brain processes information finds distinct pattern in autistic children. Using EEGs to track the brain's electrical cross-talk, researchers found structural difference in brain connections. Compared with neurotypical children, those with

NHL drafts the wrong players due to birthday bias, study suggests 2013-03-25

By Grand Valley State University

A hockey player's birthday strongly biases how professional teams assess his talent, according to a new study.

Genetic variation behind acute myeloid leukemia treatment success identified 2013-03-25

By University of Minnesota Academic Health Center

Researchers are working to identify genetic variations that may help signal which acute myeloid leukemia patients will benefit or not benefit from one of the newest antileukemic agents.

Increased risk of sleep disorder narcolepsy in children who received swine flu vaccine 2013-03-25

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

A study finds an increased risk of narcolepsy in children and adolescents who received the A/H1N1 2009 influenza vaccine (Pandemrix) during the pandemic in England.

Help from nature in fighting cancer: Compounds based on a fungal chemical show potent anti-tumor activity 2013-03-25

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Inspired by a chemical that fungi secrete to defend their territory, chemists have synthesized and tested several dozen compounds that may hold promise as potential cancer drugs.

Research explores factors that impact adolescent mental health 2013-03-25

By Association for Psychological Science

Research indicates that half of all lifetime cases of mental illness begin by age 14, well before adulthood. Three new studies investigate the cognitive, genetic and environmental factors that may contribute to mental health disorders in adolescence.

Novel combination therapy shuts down escape route, killing glioblastoma tumor cells 2013-03-25

By Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research

Scientists have uncovered an unexpected, but important molecular mechanism of mTOR inhibitor resistance and a novel drug combination that reverses this resistance using low dose arsenic in mice. The mTOR pathway is hyperactivated in 90 percent of glioblas

Viruses can have immune systems: A pirate phage commandeers the immune system of bacteria 2013-03-25

By Tufts University

A new study reports that a viral predator of the cholera bacteria has stolen the functional immune system of bacteria and is using it against its bacterial host. This provides the first evidence that this type of virus, the bacteriophage, can acquire an a

Resurrection of 3-billion-year-old antibiotic-resistance proteins 2013-03-25

By American Chemical Society

Scientists are reporting "laboratory resurrections" of several 2-3-billion-year-old proteins that are ancient ancestors of the enzymes that enable today's antibiotic-resistant bacteria to shrug off huge doses of penicillins, cephalosporins and o

Sitting less and moving about more could be more important than vigorous exercise to reduce risk of type 2 diabetes 2013-03-25

By Diabetologia

New research reveals that individuals at high risk of developing type 2 diabetes would benefit from being told to sit less and move around more often -- rather than simply exercising regularly. The experts suggest that reducing sitting time by 90 minutes

Self help books and websites can benefit severely depressed patients 2013-03-25

By University of Manchester

Patients with more severe depression show at least as good clinical benefit from 'low-intensity' interventions, such as self help books and websites, as less severely ill patients, suggests a new article.

Reading the human genome: First step-by-step look at transcription initiation 2013-03-25

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Researchers have achieved a major advance in understanding how genetic information is transcribed from DNA to RNA by providing the first step-by-step look at the biomolecular machinery that reads the human genome.

Man walks again after surgery to reverse muscle paralysis 2013-03-25

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

After four years of confinement to a wheelchair, Rick Constantine, 58, is now walking again after undergoing an unconventional surgery to restore the use of his leg.

Rapid, point-of-care tests for syphilis: The future of diagnosis 2013-03-25

By McGill University Health Centre

Scientists have demonstrated that rapid and point-of-care tests (POC) for syphilis are as accurate as conventional laboratory tests. The findings call for a major change in approach to syphilis testing and recommend replacing first line laboratory tests w

Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome: New Guidelines for Study of Rare in Which a Person Is Genetically Male but Looks Female 2013-03-25

By Nicolas Mendoza

University of Granada researchers have designed a guideline for physicians and patients on androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS), a rare condition in which a person is genetically male but has some or all of the physical characteristics of a female.

Seeing through HIV's disguises 2013-03-25

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Studying HIV-1, the most common and infectious HIV subtype, scientists have identified 25 human proteins "stolen" by the virus that may be critical to its ability to infect new cells. The researchers believe these 25 proteins may be particularly

Texting Gloves Dangerous in Winter, Says expert 2013-03-25

By Loyola University Health System

Fingers are one of the first body parts to suffer from the cold and popular fingerless texting gloves can lead to frostbite and in worst cases, amputation, says an expert.

Changing shape makes chemotherapy drugs better at targeting cancer cells 2013-03-25

By University of California - Santa Barbara

Bioengineering researchers have found that changing the shape of chemotherapy drug nanoparticles from spherical to rod-shaped made them up to 10,000 times more effective at specifically targeting and delivering anti-cancer drugs to breast cancer cells.

Can your breath identify stress? 2013-03-25

By Institute of Physics

The perennial stress-buster -- a deep breath -- could become stress-detector. According to a new pilot study, there are six markers in the breath that could be candidates for use as indicators of stress.

Name your neighborhood, define your health? 2013-03-25

By Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing

Does your neighborhood really define health? Most of us make a choice between suburbs, countryside, or city and settle down. But others, particularly those living in poverty, don’t always get to make that choice —- the choice that coul

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