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Linking insulin to learning: Insulin-like molecules play critical role in learning and memory 2013-03-24

By Harvard University

Though it's most often associated with disorders like diabetes, scientists have shown how the pathway of insulin and insulin-like peptides plays another critical role in the body -- helping to regulate learning and memory.

Study explores distinctions in cognitive functioning for centenarians 2013-03-24

By Temple University

A group of researchers used a statistical technique to identify the prevalence of cognitive impairment in centenarians and try to understand the cognitive changes that are part of extreme aging.

First signs of heart disease seen in newborns of overweight/obese mums 2013-03-24

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

The walls of the body's major artery -- the aorta -- are already thickened in babies born to mums who are overweight or obese, finds a small study.

Swine cells could power artificial liver 2013-03-24

By American Society of Animal Science

Scientists are examining a line of "immortal" swine cells that can differentiate into liver cells. These cells could be part of an artificial liver device, which could reduce the need for liver transplants.

New cancer 'vaccine' shows future promise in treating and preventing metastatic cancers 2013-03-24

By Virginia Commonwealth University

Preclinical, laboratory studies suggest a novel immunotherapy could potentially work like a vaccine against metastatic cancers, according to scientists. Results from a recent study show the therapy could treat metastatic cancers and be used in combination

Over a million pregnant women infected with syphilis worldwide 2013-03-24

By Public Library of Science

Syphilis still affects large numbers of pregnant women worldwide, causing serious health problems and even death to their babies, yet this infection could be prevented by early testing and treatment, according to a new study.

Learning and stress: Hormone Homer prevents stress-induced cognitive deficits 2013-03-24

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

Before examinations and in critical situations, we need to be particularly receptive and capable of learning. However, acute exam stress and stage fright causes learning blockades and reduced memory function. Scientists have now discovered a mechanism res

IV fluids used by NHS responsible for unnecessary deaths, review finds 2013-03-24

By London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Starch-based IV fluids used by the NHS to treat seriously ill patients are causing unnecessary deaths, according to a new Cochrane systematic review by researchers at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

Emergency room patients ask: How much will I be charged? 2013-03-24

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

It’s a basic, reasonable question: How much will this cost me? For patients in the emergency room, the answer all too often is a mystery.

Modified protein could become first effective treatment for vitiligo skin disorder 2013-03-24

By Loyola University Health System

Researchers have developed a genetically modified protein that dramatically reverses the skin disorder vitiligo in mice, and has similar effects on immune responses in human skin tissue samples. The modified protein is potentially the first effective trea

For pain control during early labor, combined spinal-epidural analgesia is best: study 2013-03-24

By International Anesthesia Research Society (IARS)

During the first stage of labor, a combined spinal-epidural (CSE) technique offers faster and better-quality analgesia (pain relief) compared to traditional epidural analgesia, according to a new report.

Discovery on animal memory opens doors to research on memory impairment diseases 2013-03-24

By Indiana University

A new study offers the first evidence of source memory in a nonhuman animal. The findings have fascinating implications, both in evolutionary terms and for future research into the biological underpinnings of memory, as well as the treatment of diseases m

Muscle, skin and gastrointestinal problems cause a quarter of patients with heart disease and strokes to stop treatment in HPS2-THRIVE trial 2013-03-24

By European Society of Cardiology (ESC)

The largest randomized study of the vitamin niacin in patients with occlusive arterial disease (narrowing of the arteries) has shown a significant increase in adverse side-effects when it is combined with statin treatment.

test 2013-03-07

By ettst

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How Viagra Helps Burn Fat 2013-03-06

By Diana Fong

German scientists have discovered why male mice fed a high calorie diet with a daily dose of Viagra don't get fat. Now the question is whether the sexual potency drug could have the same effect on humans.

Fish oil may protect dialysis patients from sudden cardiac death 2013-02-27

By Indiana University

Medical literature long has touted the benefits of omega-3 fatty acids for the heart. But until now, researchers have not studied the potential benefit for people on hemodialysis, who are among the highest-risk patients for sudden cardiac death. A new stu

Older bikers three times as likely to be seriously injured in crashes as younger peers 2013-02-27

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Older bikers are up to three times as likely to be seriously injured in a crash as younger motor bike enthusiasts, indicates US research.

New compound protects heart cells during and after attack, animal study suggests 2013-02-27

By The Scripps Research Institute

Using two different compounds they developed, scientists have been able to show in animal models that inhibiting a specific enzyme protects heart cells and surrounding tissue against serious damage from heart attacks. The compounds also protect against ad

Turning repulsive feelings into desires 2013-02-27

By University of Michigan

Hunger, thirst, stress and drugs can create a change in the brain that transforms a repulsive feeling into a strong positive "wanting," a new study indicates.

Biostatisticians identify genes linked to heart disease 2013-02-27

By University of Massachusetts at Amherst

Recently, large studies have identified some of the genetic basis for important common diseases such as heart disease and diabetes, but most of the genetic contribution to them remains undiscovered. Now researchers have applied sophisticated statistical t

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