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Simulated mission to Mars reveals critical data about sleep needs for astronauts 2013-01-26

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

In the first study of its kind, researchers have analyzed data on the impact of prolonged operational confinement on sleep, performance, and mood in astronauts from a simulated 520-day space mission to Mars. The findings revealed alterations of life-susta

Adaptable prosthetics for amputees being developed in the UK 2013-01-26

By Bournemouth University

Approximately one in every 1,000 people in the UK is an amputee. Many lose their limbs as the result of tragic accidents or due to active military combat and for some amputees losing a limb can feel like losing their freedom. Engineers are turning an acad

Early study of outcomes from U.S. Medicare Part D can't explain North-South disparities, study finds 2013-01-26

By University of Maryland

A new study finds that in the U.S., Northern patients paid more, adhered more to key Medicare Part D drugs in first two years of the option.

New stem cell approach for blindness successful in mice 2013-01-26

By University of Oxford

Blind mice can see again, after Oxford University researchers transplanted developing cells into their eyes and found they could re-form the entire light-sensitive layer of the retina.

Modern parenting may hinder brain development, research suggests 2013-01-26

By University of Notre Dame

Social practices and cultural beliefs of modern life are preventing healthy brain and emotional development in children, according to an interdisciplinary body of research.

Folk remedies often offered during breastfeeding, survey finds 2013-01-26

By Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

Breastfeeding advice has been passed down for generations and many new mothers are faced with a lot of information and folk remedies to sort through. Researchers set out to determine the most common advice about breastfeeding and what they found took many

Secretive food concocting: New characteristic of binge eating identified 2013-01-25

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

A new study suggests food concocting -- the making of strange food mixtures like mashed potatoes and Oreo cookies, frozen vegetables mixed with mayonnaise, and chips with lemon, pork rinds, Italian dressing and salt -- is common among binge eaters. The fi

In epigenomics, location is everything: Researchers exploit gene position to test 'histone code' 2013-01-25

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

In a novel use of gene knockout technology, researchers tested the same gene inserted into 90 different locations in a yeast chromosome -- and discovered that while the inserted gene never altered its surrounding chromatin landscape, differences in that i

Updated tool now available to predict prostate cancer spread 2013-01-25

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Prostate cancer experts have developed an updated version of the Partin Tables, a tool to help men diagnosed with prostate cancer and their doctors to better assess their chance of a surgical cure.

Common data determinants of recurrent cancer are broken, mislead researchers 2013-01-25

By University of Colorado Denver

In order to study the effectiveness or cost effectiveness of treatments for recurrent cancer, you first have to discover the patients in medical databases who have recurrent cancer. Unfortunately, the widely used algorithms to find these patients don't wo

Repeated miscarriage: Scientists pinpoint molecular signals that make some women prone to miscarriage 2013-01-25

By Imperial College London

Scientists have identified molecular signals that control whether embryos are accepted by the womb, and that appear to function abnormally in women who have suffered repeated miscarriages.

Sorting stem cells: Scientists propose a new way to isolate early stage embryonic stem cells 2013-01-25

By American Institute of Physics (AIP)

When an embryonic stem cell is in the first stage of its development it has the potential to grow into any type of cell in the body, a state scientists call undifferentiated. Using an electric field to pull stem cells through a fluid, a team of researcher

Key mechanism in calcium regulation discovered: May help lead to new drugs for neurodegenerative diseases 2013-01-25

By Hebrew University of Jerusalem

All living cells keep their cellular calcium concentration at a very low level. Since a small increase in calcium can affect many critical cellular functions (an elevated calcium concentration over an extended period can induce cell death), powerful cellu

Promising compound restores memory loss and reverses symptoms of Alzheimer's in mice 2013-01-25

By Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology

A new ray of hope has broken through the clouded outcomes associated with Alzheimer's disease. When a molecule called TFP5 is injected into mice with disease that is the equivalent of human Alzheimer's, symptoms are reversed and memory is restored -- with

Spinal ultrasounds seeking why astronauts grow taller in space 2013-01-25

By NASA

Did you ever wish you could be just a teensy bit taller? Well, if you spend a few months in space, you could get your wish -- temporarily. It is a commonly known fact that astronauts living aboard the International Space Station grow up to 3 percent talle

Binge drinking: Stricter controls needed, experts say 2013-01-25

By Taylor & Francis

A new study suggests that the UK's alcohol problem will continue to worsen until the availability and cultural presence of alcohol is subject to stricter controls.

Some men complaint of shortened penis following prostate cancer treatment 2013-01-25

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Researchers at Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women's Cancer Center report a small percentage of men in a prostate cancer study complained that their penis seemed shorter following treatment, causing them to regret the type of treatment they chose.

Use of disinfection cap is associated with fewer bloodstream infections, study finds 2013-01-25

By NorthShore University HealthSystem

Central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSI) dropped by 52 percent when an alcohol-impregnated disinfection cap was used instead of standard scrubbing protocol, according to a new study.

In Ethiopia, HIV disclosure is low 2013-01-25

By Brown University

In Ethiopia, where more than 1.2 million people are infected with HIV, disclosure of infection by patients is important in the fight against the disease. A new study investigates HIV-positive status disclosure rates among men and women in Africa's second

New understanding of nerve damage caused by spinal cord injury could improve treatment design 2013-01-25

By Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Publishers

More than half of traumatic spinal cord injuries (SCI) in humans are cervical lesions, resulting in chronic loss of limb function. A better understanding of the link between the neurologic damage caused by SCI, spontaneous motor function recovery, and lon

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