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Most physicians don't meet quality reporting requirements, study finds 2013-01-26

By American College of Radiology (ACR)

A new study shows that fewer than one-in-five healthcare providers meet Medicare Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) requirements.

Many U.S. physicians often fulfill patient requests for brand-name drugs instead of equivalent generics 2013-01-26

By Massachusetts General Hospital

More than a third of U.S. physicians responding to a national survey indicated they often or sometimes prescribed brand-name drugs when appropriate generic substitutes were available simply because patients requested the brand-name drug.

Pollen exposure during pregnancy affects child's risk of early asthma, study finds 2013-01-26

By Umeå University

A woman's exposure to high pollen levels in late pregnancy increases the risk of early asthma in the child, according to a group of researchers in Sweden.

HPV-associated cancer incidence rates point to needed efforts to increase HPV vaccination coverage 2013-01-26

By Journal of the National Cancer Institute

Despite the decline in cancer death rates in the US, there is an increase in incidence rates for cancers associated with human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and more efforts are needed to increase HPV vaccination coverage levels to prevent the occurrence

Molds are able to reproduce sexually: Researchers grow penicillin-producing fungi with new properties 2013-01-26

By Ruhr-Universitaet-Bochum

For over 100 years, it was assumed that the penicillin-producing mold fungus, Penicillium chrysogenum, only reproduced asexually through spores. Biologists have now shown for the first time that the fungus also has a sexual cycle, i.e. two "genders.&

Sublingual immunotherapy shows promise as treatment for peanut allergy 2013-01-26

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Daily doses of a liquid containing peanut powder, in gradually increasing amounts, enabled patients with peanut allergy to safely consume peanut in amounts at least 10 times greater than their baseline.

How U.S. states decide which child receives early intervention for developmental problems 2013-01-26

By University of Colorado Denver

A new study has found large differences in the criteria that U.S. states use to determine eligibility for Medicare Part C early intervention services for infants and toddlers who have developmental delays. A developmental delay is any significant lag in a

Counting the cost of mercury pollution 2013-01-26

By BioMed Central Limited

Cleaning up mercury pollution and reducing prenatal exposure to the neurotoxin methylmercury (MeHg) could save the European Union 10,000 million euros per year, finds a new study. New estimates suggest that between 1.5 and 2 million children in the EU are

Cell loss in the brain relates to variations in individual symptoms in Huntington’s disease 2013-01-26

By IOS Press BV

Scientists have wrestled to understand why Huntington's disease, which is caused by a single gene mutation, can produce such variable symptoms. An authoritative review by a group of leading experts summarizes the progress relating cell loss in the striatu

Costly breast cancer screenings don't add up to better outcomes, study finds 2013-01-26

By Yale University

Even though U.S. Medicare spends over $1 billion per year on breast cancer screenings such as a mammography, there is no evidence that higher spending benefits older women, researchers have found.

High salt intake linked to social inequalities 2013-01-26

By University of Warwick

People from low socio-economic positions in Britain eat more salt than the well off, irrespective of where they live.

Genetic link between epilepsy and migraine 2013-01-26

By Wiley

New research reveals a shared genetic susceptibility to epilepsy and migraine. Findings indicate that having a strong family history of seizure disorders increases the chance of having migraine with aura (MA).

Modified antibodies trigger immune response, point to novel vaccine design strategies 2013-01-26

By Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research

In an approach with the potential to aid therapeutic vaccine development, Whitehead Institute scientists have shown that enzymatically modified antibodies can be used to generate highly targeted, potent responses from cells of the immune system.

Looming malpractice: Waiting for claims resolution takes up more than 10 per cent of the average medical career 2013-01-26

By Harvard Medical School

The average physician will spend more than ten percent of his or her career facing an open malpractice claim, according to a new U.S. study. Some specialists will spend upwards of 27 percent.

Nutrisystem improves arterial function in obese, postmenopausal women, study finds 2013-01-26

By Florida State University

Researchers in Florida report that they have found that Nutrisystem, with or without low intense resistance exercise, improves arterial function in obese, postmenopausal women.

New compound overcomes drug-resistant Staph infection in mice 2013-01-26

By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Researchers have discovered a new compound that restores the health of mice infected with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), an otherwise dangerous bacterial infection. The new compound targets an enzyme not found in human cells but which

Human genes influence gut microbial composition, study suggests 2013-01-26

By Karolinska Institutet

New research has identified a link between a human gene and the composition of human gastrointestinal bacteria. In a new study, scientists outline new evidence suggesting that the human genome may play a role in determining the makeup of the billions of m

Targeting use of acid-suppressants in hospital patients 2013-01-26

By Springer

Gastrointestinal bleeds which occur in the hospital, although rare, are a significant source of morbidity and mortality when they occur. Currently, the prophylactic use of acid-suppressive medication in non-critically ill patients in the hospital is not w

New target for common heart condition identified 2013-01-26

By University of Bristol

Researchers have found new evidence that metabolic stress can increase the onset of atrial arrhythmias, such as atrial fibrillation, a common heart condition that causes an irregular and often abnormally fast heart rate. The findings may pave the way for

Centralization to fewer surgeons results in better survival after esophageal cancer surgery 2013-01-26

By Karolinska Institutet

Patients who undergo surgery for esophageal cancer have a much greater chance of long term survival if the operation is carried out by a surgeon who has performed this particular operation many times before, according to a large-scale study conducted by r

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