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Physical activity and modernization: Heart disease indicators almost non-existent among Tsimane, indigenous population 2013-02-26

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 2013-02-26

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

In a fight to the finish, research aims knockout punch at hepatitis b 2013-02-26

By Saint Louis University Medical Center

In a new study, researchers report a breakthrough in the pursuit of new hepatitis B drugs that could help cure the virus. The researchers were able to measure and then block a previously unstudied enzyme to stop the virus from replicating, taking advantag

Immune cell 'survival' gene key to better myeloma treatments 2013-02-26

By Walter and Eliza Hall Institute

Scientists have identified the gene essential for survival of antibody-producing cells, a finding that could lead to better treatments for diseases where these cells are out of control, such as myeloma and chronic immune disorders. They discovered that a

Geographic factors can cause allergies, asthma: People living close to the equator are at higher risk, study finds 2013-02-26

By American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology

Those living near the equator may find themselves sneezing and wheezing more than usual. And the reason may not be due to increasing pollen counts. According to a new study, living in locations closest to the equator can put you at increased risk of devel

Listening to Cells: Scientists probe human cells with high-frequency sound 2013-02-26

By Biophysical Society

Researchers have developed a new non-contact, non-invasive tool to measure the mechanical properties of cells at the sub-cell scale.

Novel radiation therapy method shortens prostate cancer treatment time 2013-02-26

By American College of Radiology

The use of volume-modulated arc therapy to deliver intensity-modulated radiation therapy to prostate cancer patients results in an overall reduction in treatment time of approximately 14 percent, a new study suggests.

Growth factor aids stem cell regeneration after radiation damage 2013-02-26

By Duke University Medical Center

Epidermal growth factor has been found to speed the recovery of blood-making stem cells after exposure to radiation, according to researchers. The finding could open new options for treating cancer patients and victims of dirty bombs or nuclear disaster.

Can cancer be turned against itself? 2013-02-26

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

Medical researchers have found that a family of proteins associated with melanoma can alert the human immune system to the presence of cancer cells. This may lead to a new therapy to augment the anti-cancer immune response, he says, essentially turning ca

Drinking milk can prevent garlic breath, study finds 2013-02-26

By Institute of Food Technologists (IFT)

In a recent study, researchers discovered that drinking milk while eating garlic-heavy food can reduce the malodorous breath associated with garlic consumption.

Cancer researchers reveal mechanism to halt cancer cell growth, discover potential therapy 2013-02-26

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

Researchers have uncovered a technique to halt the growth of cancer cells, a discovery that led them to a potential new anti-cancer therapy. When deprived of a key protein, some cancer cells are unable to properly divide.

Nanomechanical signature of breast cancer 2013-02-26

By Biophysical Society

Differences in the stiffness of cancerous versus healthy tissue may aid in diagnosis and therapy, researchers say.

Taking a bite at the shark bite 2013-02-26

By Nova Southeastern University

Researchers are studying the bacteria of a shark's mouth in order to improve medical treatment for shark bite victims.

Type II diabetes and Alzheimer's connection 2013-02-26

By Biophysical Society

A research team has devised a novel approach to identifying the molecular basis for designing a drug that might one day decrease the risk diabetes patients face of developing Alzheimer's disease.

Milestone of cancer research: Arresting cancers rather than killing them 2013-02-26

By Universitaet Tübingen

Medical researchers have shown that the immune system is able to drive tumors and tumor cells into a form of permanent dormancy. The resulting growth arrest allows tumor control in the absence of cancer cell destruction. This permanent dormancy &#8211

Needless abdominal CT scans can be avoided in children, study says 2013-02-26

By University of California - Davis Health System

A study of more than 12,000 children from emergency departments throughout the U.S. has identified seven factors that can help physicians determine the need for a computed tomography scan following blunt trauma to the abdomen.

Little House books' Mary Ingalls probably did not go blind from scarlet fever, study says 2013-02-26

By University of Michigan Health System

In the beloved American stories of the Little House on the Prairie, author Laura Ingalls Wilder writes emotionally about how scarlet fever robs her big sister Mary of her sight. But in a new study, researchers found it is likely scarlet fever had nothing

Avoiding a cartography catastrophe: Study recommends new tools to improve global mapping of infectious disease 2013-02-26

By National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis (NIMBioS)

Since the mid-nineteenth century, maps have helped elucidate the deadly mysteries of diseases like cholera and yellow fever. Yet today's global mapping of infectious diseases is considerably unreliable and may do little to inform the control of potential

Tracking the evolution of antibiotic resistance 2013-02-26

By Biophysical Society

An automated device is yielding a new understanding of how antibiotic resistance evolves at the genetic level.

A little tag with a large effect: How the epigenetic marker 5-hydroxymethylcytosine is interpreted by neural cells 2013-02-26

By Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research

Scientists report that the marker 5hmC has an effect on gene expression opposite to that of 5mC. Since changes in the distribution of 5hmC are known to take place in a broad range of tumor cells, these findings could prove to be of great value to cancer r

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