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New stroke gene discovery could lead to tailored treatments 2013-02-27

By King's College London

Scientists have identified a new genetic variant associated with stroke. By exploring the genetic variants linked with blood clotting -- a process that can lead to a stroke -- scientists have discovered a gene which is associated with large vessel and car

Disturbed body image after central nervous system cancer 2013-02-27

By Karolinska Institutet

Survivors of cancer of the central nervous system (CNS) in childhood are at heightened risk for disturbance in body image and self-image in relation to sports or other physical activities, according to a new study from Sweden.

Outcomes of cartilage tympanoplasty in the pediatric population 2013-02-27

By American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery

Cartilage tympanoplasty can be performed successfully in 95 percent of young children when appropriate conditions exist, according to a new study.

Gene therapy: Editing out genetic damage 2013-02-27

By The Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR)

New design guidelines from researchers in Singapore simplify the development of targeted therapies for muscular dystrophy and other diseases.

Autism speaks through gene expression 2013-02-27

By Biophysical Society

Autism spectrum disorders affect nearly 1 in 88 children, with symptoms ranging from mild personality traits to severe intellectual disability and seizures. New work examines which genes are responsible for autism disorders.

Drug manufacture: Going green with iron 2013-02-27

By The Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR)

Safe and inexpensive iron catalysts provide a ‘greener’ alternative to typical pharmaceutical production methods.

Beef up: Middle-aged men may need more to maintain muscle mass 2013-02-27

By Canadian Science Publishing (NRC Research Press)

People tend to lose muscle mass as they age; researchers are investigating ways to delay or counteract age-related muscle loss. A new study suggests that current guidelines for meat consumption are based on the protein needed to prevent deficiency without

Exercise may slow development of diabetic nerve pain 2013-02-27

By International Anesthesia Research Society (IARS)

Regular exercise reduces the development of painful diabetic neuropathy in animals—apparently related to increased expression of a protective substance called "heat shock protein" 72 (Hsp72), reports an experimental study.

New approach to psychosis treatment could target multiple nervous system receptors 2013-02-27

By Biophysical Society

A new understanding of how the brain’s G-protein receptors work may soon enable a way to better customize and target antipsychotic drugs to treat specific symptoms.

Mutations linked to relapse of childhood leukemia discovered 2013-02-27

By NYU Langone Medical Center

After an intensive three-year hunt through the genome, medical researchers have pinpointed mutations that leads to drug resistance and relapse in the most common type of childhood cancer —- the first time anyone has linked the disease’

Genetically modified tobacco plants produce antibodies to treat rabies 2013-02-27

By Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology

Smoking tobacco is bad for your health, but a genetically altered version of the plant might provide an inexpensive cure for the deadly rabies virus. Scientists have produced a monoclonal antibody in transgenic tobacco plants shown to neutralize the rabie

Amyloid imaging shows promise for detecting cardiac amyloidosis 2013-02-27

By Society of Nuclear Medicine

While amyloid imaging may now be most associated with detecting plaques in the brain, it has the potential to change the way cardiac amyloidosis is diagnosed. According to first-of-its-kind research, positron emission tomography with 11C-PIB can positivel

Macromolecular shredder for RNA: Researchers unravel the structure of the machinery for RNA disposal 2013-02-27

By Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry

Much in the same way as we use shredders to destroy documents that are no longer useful or that contain potentially damaging information, cells use molecular machines to degrade unwanted or defective macromolecules. Scientists in Germany have now decoded

Hip Replacement Approach Results in Faster Recovery 2013-02-27

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

A computer-assisted navigation technology with the direct anterior hip replacement technique, potentially results in less pain, faster recovery and fewer dislocations for patients with osteoarthritis and other forms of degenerative joint disease.

Stress symptoms in midlife predict old-age disability, study shows 2013-02-27

By Suomen Akatemia (Academy of Finland)

Nearly 30 percent of adult workers suffer from work-related stress, and it is commonly acknowledged that stress has damaging effects on individual’s health. A recently published study from Finland provides strong evidence that perceived work-rel

Changes to DNA on-off switches affect cells' ability to repair breaks, respond to chemotherapy 2013-02-27

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

Cancer biologists have found a key determinant in the balance between two proteins, BRCA1 and 53BP1, in the DNA repair machinery. Breast and ovarian cancer are associated with a breakdown in the repair systems involving these proteins.

Imaging unveils temperature distribution inside living cells 2013-02-27

By Biophysical Society

A new breakthrough marks the first time anyone has been able to show the actual temperature distribution inside living cells.

High-dose Vorinostat effective at treating relapsed lymphomas, study suggests 2013-02-27

By Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Patients whose aggressive lymphomas have relapsed or failed to respond to the current front-line chemotherapy regimen now have an effective second line of attack against their disease.

Physical activity and modernization: Heart disease indicators almost non-existent among Tsimane, indigenous population 2013-02-27

By University of California - Santa Barbara

Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in the United States, and a sedentary lifestyle is often cited as a major contributing factor. Among the Tsimane, an indigenous population in the lowlands of Bolivia's Amazon basin, however, indicat

High risk of cardiovascular diseases amongst Swedish-born and immigrant MS patients 2013-02-27

By Karolinska Institutet

A new study from Sweden shows that patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) run a high risk of heart attack, stroke and heart failure, regardless of migration background. The study is the first in the world to examine the risk of cardiovascular diseases in m

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