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Researchers spot attention deficits in babies who later develop autism 2013-02-27

By Yale University

Researchers are able to detect deficits in social attention in infants as young as six months of age who later develop Autism Spectrum Disorders. The results showed that these infants paid less attention to people and their activities than typically devel

Some cancer mutations slow tumor growth 2013-02-27

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

A typical cancer cell has thousands of mutations scattered throughout its genome and hundreds of mutated genes. However, only a handful of those genes, known as drivers, are responsible for cancerous traits such as uncontrolled growth. Cancer biologists h

Natural products could be as effective as synthetic drugs, although the odds are low 2013-02-27

By National University of Singapore

In a first-ever comprehensive study of 124 natural product combinations, a team of researchers found that certain combinations of natural products can be as effective as human-made drugs in acting against specific disease processes. However, the chances o

Quantum dots deliver vitamin D to tumors for possible inflammatory breast cancer treatment 2013-02-27

By Biophysical Society

Quantum dots can be used to rapidly move high concentrations of the active form of Vitamin D to targeted tumor sites where cancer cells accumulate.

AB blood type strong risk factor for venous blood clots 2013-02-27

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

The non-O ABO blood type is the most important risk factor for venous thromboembolism (blood clots in veins), making up 20 percent of attributable risk for the condition, according to a new study.

Consumers need better protection from chemicals in products, experts urge 2013-02-27

By KTH The Royal Institute of Technology

European Union policy falls short of protecting consumers – and the environment – from the hazards of chemicals in textiles, building materials and other everyday products, according to a new study.

Dieting on radiation therapy may improve outcomes for breast cancer patients: New clinical trial to begin 2013-02-27

By Thomas Jefferson University

In February, researchers will begin a first-of-its-kind clinical trial that uses calorie restriction to help treat early stage breast cancer patients undergoing radiation therapy. Evidence suggests that reducing patients' calorie intake could help shrink

Protein that allows safe recycling of iron from old red blood cells identified 2013-02-27

By University of Maryland

Scientists have long hypothesized that our bodies must have a special protein 'container' for transporting heme -- the form of iron found in living things -- during the breakdown and recycling of old red cells and other types of heme metabolism. Now resea

Zebrafish reveals central regulator for development of brain's histamine system 2013-02-27

By Helsingin yliopisto (University of Helsinki)

Researchers in Finland have shown in a study conducted on zebrafish, that the presenilin-1 (psen1) gene associated with Alzheimer’s disease functions as a central regulator for the development of the histamine system. Histamine system is also al

In combat vets and others, high rate of vision problems after traumatic brain injury 2013-02-27

By Wolters Kluwer Health

Visual symptoms and abnormalities occur at high rates in people with traumatic brain injury (TBI) -- including Iraq and Afghanistan War veterans with blast-related TBI, a new study reports.

Researchers pioneer treatment for viral infection common in children 2013-02-27

By Imperial College London

Researchers have discovered a new way in which a very common childhood disease could be treated. In the first year of life, 65 per cent of babies get infected by Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV). This causes bronchiolitis, and is thought to kill nearly 2

Imaging biomarker predicts response to rapid antidepressant 2013-02-27

By NIH/National Institute of Mental Health

A boost of activity at the back of the brain while processing emotional information predicted depressed patients' responses to an experimental rapid-acting antidepressant. The potential neuroimaging biomarker may eventually help to personalize treatment s

Early breast cancer diagnosis, survival rates low in rural India 2013-02-27

By University of Michigan

Women in developed countries survive roughly 10 years longer after a breast cancer diagnosis compared to women in poor-to-middle-income countries, a new study suggests.

Treatment to prevent Alzheimer's disease moves a step closer 2013-02-27

By Lancaster University

A new drug to prevent the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease could enter clinical trials in a few years’ time, according to scientists.

Overall eating patterns are most important for healthful eating 2013-02-27

By Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

The overall pattern of food that a person eats is more important to a healthy diet than focusing on single foods or individual nutrients, according to a new position paper.

Health departments hindered in addressing health concerns from animal production sites, study finds 2013-02-27

By Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

State and local health departments face significant barriers and usually do not get involved when confronted with public health concerns resulting from food animal production sites, according to a new study.

Human brain is divided on fear and panic: Different areas of brain responsible for external, internal threats 2013-02-27

By University of Iowa

Researchers say the human brain has a new, second gatekeeper that registers fear. That region, likely the brainstem, signals fear from internal dangers. The finding could lead to more precise treatment for people suffering from panic attacks and other anx

Does the functionality of your small finger determine your ability to master the violin? 2013-02-27

By SAGE Publications

The violin is a challenging instrument. Rapid, independent motion of the digital joints in the left hand is desirable. This study was conceived after an 11-year-old patient volunteered that she had given up playing the violin because of difficulty and dis

Work-life balance needed for recovery from job stress 2013-02-27

By Kansas State University

Detaching from work -- mentally, physically and electronically -- is the key to recovery from job stress during nonwork hours, according to an expert.

Popular drug-carrying nanoparticles get trapped in bloodstream 2013-02-27

By University of Michigan

Many medically minded researchers are in hot pursuit of designs that will allow drug-carrying nanoparticles to navigate tissues and the interiors of cells, but engineers have discovered that these particles have another hurdle to overcome: escaping the bl

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