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Choice of partner affects health 2013-02-06

By The Research Council of Norway

Individuals tend to choose partners of equal socio-economic status. This factor may also be significant in terms of health.

New Biomarker May Help in Detecting Gliomas 2013-02-06

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Researchers using sophisticated genetic testing techniques have identified a promising new biomarker for diagnosis of glioma—the most common type of malignant brain tumor.

New technique helps stroke victims communicate 2013-02-06

By University of South Carolina

Researchers have developed a speech technique to aid stroke victims with aphasia.

Some children lose autism diagnosis: Small group with confirmed autism now on par with mainstream peers 2013-02-06

By NIH/National Institute of Mental Health

Some children who are accurately diagnosed in early childhood with autism lose the symptoms and the diagnosis as they grow older, a new study has confirmed. The research team made the finding by carefully documenting a prior diagnosis of autism in a small

Robot allows 'remote presence' in programming brain and spine stimulators 2013-02-06

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

With the rapidly expanding use of brain and spinal cord stimulation therapy (neuromodulation), new "remote presence" technologies may help to meet the demand for experts to perform stimulator programming, reports a new study.

Skin problems, joint disorders top list of reasons people visit doctors 2013-02-06

By Mayo Clinic

A new study shows that people most often visit their health care providers because of skin issues, joint disorders and back pain. Findings may help researchers focus efforts to determine better ways to prevent and treat these conditions in large groups of

Ways to improve quality of care measurement from electronic health records identified 2013-02-06

By Weill Cornell Medical College

Health care providers and hospitals are being offered up to $27 billion in federal financial incentives to use electronic health records (EHRs) in ways that demonstrably improve the quality of care. The incentives are based, in part, on the abilit

Drugs for diabetes? Scientists test the power of plants 2013-02-06

By University of Greenwich

Scientists believe they have identified potential sources of medicines derived from plants which may have fewer adverse side-effects for diabetes sufferers.

Flexible, nanoscale 'bed of nails' created for possible drug delivery 2013-02-06

By North Carolina State University

Researchers have come up with a technique to embed needle-like carbon nanofibers in an elastic membrane, creating a flexible "bed of nails" on the nanoscale that opens the door to development of new drug-delivery systems.

New culprit for epileptic seizures: Some seizures arise in glial cells 2013-02-06

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

A new study suggests that some seizures may originate in non-neuronal cells known as glia, which were long believed to play a mere supporting role in brain function.

Genetic mutation for rare cancer identified 2013-02-06

By University of Michigan Health System

By looking at the entire DNA from this one patient’s tumor, researchers have found a genetic anomaly that provides an important clue to improving how a rare type of cancer is diagnosed and treated.

Immunology research sheds new light on cell function, response 2013-02-06

By Kansas State University

Researchers characterized a new protein that affects how cells in the innate immune system function and protect humans against invading bacteria such as E. coli O157:H7.

New paths explored for curbing genetic malfunctions 2013-02-06

By University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ)

Investigators aim to understand the underlying mechanisms of high precision (fidelity) of RNA synthesis by RNA polymerase, the major enzyme that promotes the transcription process. They have attempted to influence the role of active center tuning (ACT) &a

Migraine with aura may lead to heart attack, blood clots for women 2013-02-06

By American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

Women who have migraines with aura, which are often visual disturbances such as flashing lights, may be more likely to have problems with their heart and blood vessels, and those on newer contraceptives may be at higher risk for blood clots, according to

Computational methods reveal how hospital-acquired bacteria spread 2013-02-06

By Suomen Akatemia (Academy of Finland)

New methods are being used to develop models of the evolution of bacteria and viruses. “Essential for the evolution of the bacteria that cause hospital-acquired infections is the horizontal gene transfer. It means that several different cell pro

Strategy to monitor safety of childhood immunization schedule 2013-02-06

By University of Michigan

A review of the available evidence underscores the safety of the federal childhood immunization schedule, according to a new report.

Inaccurate diagnoses of melanoma by smartphone apps could delay doctor visits, life-saving treatment 2013-02-06

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

Smartphone applications that claim to evaluate a user's photographs of skin lesions for the likelihood of cancer instead returned highly variable and often inaccurate feedback, according to a new study. The findings suggest that relying on these "app

3-D mapping of lipid orientation in biological tissues such as skin 2013-02-06

By CNRS (Délégation Paris Michel-Ange)

A non-invasive method that makes it possible to observe in situ how assemblies of lipids are oriented in biological tissues, and which does not require any labeling or preparation,  has been developed. The work should enable the detection and cha

Virtual heart sheds new light on heart defect 2013-02-06

By Manchester University

A virtual heart is revealing new information about one of the world's most common heart conditions. Researchers used cutting edge technology to build an advanced computational model of an anatomically correct sheep's heart. It was made by taking a series

Transmission of tangles in Alzheimer's mice provides more authentic model of tau pathology 2013-02-06

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

By using synthetic fibrils made from pure recombinant protein, researchers have provided the first direct and compelling evidence that tau fibrils alone are entirely sufficient to recruit and convert soluble tau within cells into pathological clumps in ne

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