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Life expectancy increases among treated HIV-positive individuals in US, Canada 2013-12-29

By Public Library of Science

A 20-year-old HIV-positive adult on antiretroviral therapy in the US or Canada may be expected to live into their early 70s, a life expectancy approaching that of the general population.

Study: Pay kids to eat fruits, vegetables 2013-12-29

By Brigham Young University

Researchers observed three schools adjust to new school lunch standards that require a serving of fruits or vegetables on every student's tray -- whether the child intends to eat it or not. Students discarded 70 percent of the extra fruits and vegetables

Discovery of 'teen gene' could hold promise for combating severe mental illnesses 2013-12-29

By Douglas Mental Health University Institute

Researchers have isolated a gene, DCC, which is responsible for dopamine connectivity in the medial prefrontal cortex during adolescence. Working with mice models, they have shown that dysfunction of this gene during adolescence has behavioral consequence

Newly identified immune receptor may activate B cells in autoimmunity 2013-12-29

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

A newly identified immune protein influences each person's response to vaccines and risk for autoimmune diseases like lupus and multiple sclerosis. The protein, called a receptor and part of signaling pathways, also provides a new target for personalized

Role for sugar uptake in breast cancer revealed 2013-12-29

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Researchers have shown that aerobic glycolysis -- glucose metabolism in the presence of oxygen -- is not the consequence of the cancerous activity of malignant cells, as has been widely believed, but is itself a cancerous event.

Deep brain stimulation may help with driving for people with Parkinson's 2013-12-29

By American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

Deep brain stimulation may have a beneficial effect on driving ability for people with Parkinson’s disease, according to a new study. Deep brain stimulation uses a surgical implant similar to a pacemaker to send electrical impulses to the brain.

Debate continues on impact of artificial sweeteners 2013-12-29

By University of Adelaide

New research has added to the debate about how our bodies respond to artificial sweeteners and whether they are good, bad or have no effect on us.

Will stem cell therapy help cure spinal cord injury? 2013-12-29

By Public Library of Science

A systematic survey of the scientific literature shows that stem cell therapy can have a statistically significant impact on animal models of spinal cord injury, and points the way for future studies.

Diet quality links old, young 2013-12-29

By Monash University

Understanding how dietary habits are connected through the generations could have valuable benefits for community health, a new study shows.

3-D tissue printing: Cells from the eye inkjet-printed for the first time 2013-12-29

By Institute of Physics

Scientists have used inkjet printing technology to successfully print cells taken from the eye for the very first time. The breakthrough could lead to the production of artificial tissue grafts made from the variety of cells found in the human retina and

Vitamin testing in babies using tears 2013-12-29

By Michigan Technological University

There will be no crying involved in a new test for vitamin deficiencies in infants. Instead of drawing blood, health care workers will gently sample a tear.

No link between HIV-prevention pill Truvada, increased sexual risk behavior 2013-12-29

By Gladstone Institutes

In 2012, the HIV antiretroviral drug Truvada became the first and only medication approved by the FDA for HIV prevention. The research behind this was hailed as an important step towards reducing the worldwide HIV/AIDS epidemic. Now, a new study provides

Medical communication companies receive substantial support from drug, device companies 2013-12-29

By The JAMA Network Journals

Eighteen medical communication companies (MCCs) received about $100 million from 13 pharmaceutical and one device company that released data in 2010, and all or most of the 18 MCCs were for profit, conducted continuing medical education programs,

Sporting success does affect birth rates 2013-12-29

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Births in a Catalan region of Spain increased by 16 percent nine months after FC Barcelona won three major football trophies in 2009, finds a study.

Duration of diabetes, advancing age independently predict diabetes complications, risk of death 2013-12-29

By Kaiser Permanente

The duration of diabetes and advancing age independently predict diabetes severity and risk of death in older adults with type 2 diabetes according to a study.

Silencing synapses to deal with addictions 2013-12-29

By University of Pittsburgh

Imagine kicking a cocaine addiction by simply popping a pill that alters the way your brain processes chemical addiction. New research suggests that a method of biologically manipulating certain neurocircuits could lead to a pharmacological approach that

Changes in proteins may predict ALS progression 2013-12-29

By Penn State

Measuring changes in certain proteins -- called biomarkers -- in people with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis may better predict the progression of the disease, according to scientists.

Will power not enough if you want to eat healthily 2013-12-29

By British Psychological Society (BPS)

Consuming the right amount of fruit and vegetables every day is down to planning ahead, effort and motivation. Researchers looked at the impact of potential obstacles to healthy eating and ways participants planned around this. They also considered whethe

Researchers discover mechanism controlling development of myelodysplastic syndromes 2013-12-29

By Moffitt Cancer Center

Researchers have discovered a control mechanism that can trigger the development of myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS), a group of blood cancers. This finding may lead to therapies capable of preventing the progression of these diseases.

Researchers explain why some wound infections become chronic 2013-12-29

By University of California - Riverside

Why does treating chronic wounds cost so much? What complicates chronic wound infections, making healing difficult? A biologist reports that two biological activities are out of control in chronic wound infections. These are reactive oxygen species, which

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