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Breast milk reduces risk of sepsis and intensive care costs in very-low-birth-weight infants 2013-02-27

By Rush University Medical Center

Feeding human breast milk to very-low-birth-weight infants greatly reduces risk for sepsis and significantly lowers associated neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) costs, according to a new study. A daily dose of 25 to 49.99 milliliters of human milk per k

Drop in alcohol-related deaths by nearly a third follows minimum alcohol price increase of 10 percent 2013-02-27

By Wiley

A new study shows that, between 2002 and 2009, the percentage of deaths caused by alcohol in British Columbia, Canada dropped more than expected when minimum alcohol price was increased, while alcohol-related deaths increased when more private alcohol sto

Tai Chi exercise may reduce falls in adult stroke survivors 2013-02-27

By American Heart Association

Tai Chi exercise reduced falls among stroke survivors. The ancient Chinese martial art helped survivors achieve and maintain balance to aid stroke recovery.

Induction of mild inflammation leads to cognitive deficits related to schizophrenia 2013-02-27

By National Institute for Physiological Sciences

Researchers have identified an exceptional mouse model of schizophrenia. After screening over 160 mutant mouse strains with a systematic battery of behavioral tests, they identified a mutant mouse lacking the Schnurri-2 protein that exhibits behavioral de

Privacy risk in your DNA 2013-02-27

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

Scientists have found that advances in DNA sequencing carry with them an enormous risk -- the theft of personal information from genetics databases poses a serious threat to privacy. They urge that new legislation concerning the maintenance of private and

Number of people with Alzheimer's disease in U.S. may triple by 2050 2013-02-27

By American Academy of Neurology

The number of people with Alzheimer's disease in the U.S. is expected to triple in the next 40 years, according to a new study.

Calcium-binding protein mutations found in heart rhythm disorders 2013-02-27

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Two new genes -- both coding for the signaling protein calmodulin -- have now been associated with severe early-onset disorders of heart rhythm. The findings expand the list of culprits that can cause sudden cardiac death and may point to new therapeutic

X-rays reveal uptake of nanoparticles by soybean crops 2013-02-27

By European Synchrotron Radiation Facility

Scientists have for the first time traced engineered nanoparticles, taken up from soil by crop plants, and analyzed the chemical states of their metallic elements. Zinc dissolves and accumulates throughout the plants; cerium does not dissolve, but CeO2 na

important step in the activation of T-cells in the immune system explained 2013-02-27

By Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg

Scientists have explained an important step in the activation of the so-called T-cells in the immune system. In humans and mice, T-cells are responsible for deciding whether a defense reaction should be activated to combat foreign substances.

Enzyme behind breast cancer mutations identified 2013-02-27

By University of Minnesota Academic Health Center

Researchers have uncovered a human enzyme responsible for causing DNA mutations found in the majority of breast cancers. The discovery of this enzyme -- called APOBEC3B -- may change the way breast cancer is diagnosed and treated.

Key to antidepressant response uncovered 2013-02-27

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Through a series of investigations in mice and humans, researchers have identified a protein that appears to be the target of both antidepressant drugs and electroconvulsive therapy. Results of their experiments explain how these therapies likely work to

Can nerve stimulation help prevent migraine? 2013-02-27

By American Academy of Neurology

Wearing a nerve stimulator for 20 minutes a day may be a new option for migraine sufferers, according to new research.

Study identifies skiers who can be successfully treated without surgery after an ACL tear 2013-02-27

By Hospital for Special Surgery

Roughly a quarter of recreational skiers who tear their anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) while hitting the slopes can be successfully treated without surgery, according to a new study.

Pioneering research to manufacture cells from umbilical cord blood 2013-02-27

By University of Loughborough

A new project to develop tools for the manufacture of large quantities of medically valuable cells from umbilical cord blood has been launched.

No clear evidence more gluten in new wheat is responsible for increase in celiac disease 2013-02-27

By American Chemical Society

No clear evidence exists to support the idea that celiac disease is increasing in prevalence because farmers are growing strains of wheat that contain more gluten.

Zinc helps against infection by tapping brakes in immune response 2013-02-27

By Ohio State University

New research suggests that zinc helps control infections by gently tapping the brakes on the immune response in a way that prevents out-of-control inflammation that can be damaging and even deadly.

Device made of DNA inserted into bacterial cell works like a diagnostic computer 2013-02-27

By Weizmann Institute of Science

A biological device made of DNA inserted into a bacterial cell works like a tiny diagnostic computer.

High-risk pregnancy on the rise: Older moms, larger families and heavier women are driving the need for specialty care 2013-02-27

By Greenwich Hospital

Perinatologists are helping women start and grow families when a pregnancy is considered “high risk” due to age or other factors. These factors include multiple miscarriages, carrying multiples such as twins or triplets, high blood pre

Has the 'Golden Age' of global health funding come to an end? 2013-02-27

By Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation

Despite dire predictions in the wake of the economic crisis, donations to health projects in developing countries appear to be holding steady. After reaching a historic high of $28.2 billion in 2010, development assistance for health dropped in 20

Study identifies liver gene that regulates cholesterol and fat blood levels 2013-02-27

By Wiley

Researchers have identified a microRNA liver gene, miR-27b, which regulates lipid (cholesterol or fat) levels in the blood. This regulator gene controls multiple genes involved in dyslipidemia—abnormal blood cholesterol levels that can contribut

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