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Cognitive difficulties associated with menopause described 2013-01-25

By University of Rochester Medical Center

The memory problems that many women experience in their 40s and 50s as they approach and go through menopause are both real and appear to be most acute during the early period of post menopause.

Sleep apnea may offer unusual protection for heart attack patients 2013-01-25

By American Technion Society

Researchers at the Technion have found that heart attack patients with breathing disorders such as sleep apnea may benefit from mild-moderate sleep-disordered breathing. The findings could suggest ways to rebuild damaged heart tissue.

Cancer-specific killer T cells created from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC) 2013-01-25

By RIKEN

Researchers in Japan report today that they have succeeded for the first time in creating cancer-specific immune system cells called killer T lymphocytes from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS cells). To create these killer cells, the team first had to

Physician rating websites rely on few patient reviews 2013-01-25

By Loyola University Health System

Physician ratings on websites such as Healthgrades.com are based on scores from an average of only 2.4 patients, a new study has found.

No need for routine repeated CT scans after mild head trauma, study suggests 2013-01-25

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

When initial computed tomography (CT) scans show bleeding within the brain after mild head injury, decisions about repeated CT scans should be based on the patient's neurological condition, according to a new report.

New information on autism and genetics 2013-01-25

By George Washington University

Research has revealed another piece of the puzzle in a genetic developmental disorder that causes behavioral diseases such as autism.

Stem cell technology could help harness patients' own immune cells to fight disease 2013-01-25

By Cell Press

Researchers reporting in two separate recent articles used stem cell technology to successfully regenerate patients' immune cells, creating large numbers that were long-lived and could recognize their specified targets: HIV-infected cells in one case and

Vaginal Microbicide Gel May Offer a Promising Strategy for Prevention and Protection Against HIV Transmission 2013-01-25

By Public Library of Science

A new study shows that a microbicide gel is highly effective in block infection by the AIDS virus in a non-human primate model. In the paper published December 6 in the Open Access journal PLOS Pathogens, Dereuddre-Bosquet and colleagues from the Eu

Lower thresholds for blood transfusion found to have no adverse effects on patients' health 2013-01-25

By Robert Wood Johnson Medical School

A systematic review of 19 clinical trials comparing higher versus lower hemoglobin thresholds in red blood cell transfusion concludes that there is no significant difference in patient outcomes with red blood cell transfusions using lower threshold levels

Gene variation may shape bladder cancer treatment, study suggests 2013-01-25

By NIH, National Cancer Institute (NCI)

Patients who have inherited a specific common genetic variant develop bladder cancer tumors that strongly express a protein known as prostate stem cell antigen (PSCA), which is also expressed in many pancreatic and prostate tumors, according to new resear

Medal-awarded isotopes for production of new radiopharmaceuticals for cancer treatment 2013-01-25

By National Center for Nuclear Research (NCBJ)

Scientists in Poland have developed innovative technological solutions to produce yttrium-90 and lutetium-177 radionuclides. The technology is soon going to be implemented on an industrial scale, giving more hope to ever increasing number of oncological p

Researchers use stem cells to pinpoint cause of common type of sudden cardiac death 2013-01-25

By Stanford University Medical Center

When a young athlete dies unexpectedly on the basketball court or the football field, it's both shocking and tragic. Now researchers have, for the first time, identified the molecular basis for a condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy that is the mo

Quick detection of periodontitis pathogens 2013-01-25

By Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

Millions upon millions of people suffer from periodontitis, an inflammation that can lead to the loss of teeth if left untreated. A new diagnostic platform enables the pathogens to be detected quickly, enabling dentists to act swiftly to initiate the righ

Let crying babes lie: Study supports notion of leaving infants to cry themselves back to sleep 2013-01-25

By Temple University

Waking up in the middle of the night is the most common concern that parents of infants report to pediatricians. Now, a new study finds that a majority of infants are best left to self-soothe and fall back to sleep on their own.

New strategies needed to encourage male cancer survivors to consider future fertility 2013-01-25

By University of Sheffield

New strategies are needed to encourage men who have banked sperm prior to cancer treatment to engage with ongoing fertility monitoring programs, researchers in the UK have found.

How deadly skin cancer spreads into other parts of the body 2013-01-25

By Virginia Commonwealth University

After recently announcing success in eliminating melanoma metastasis in laboratory experiments, scientists have made another important discovery in understanding the process by which the gene mda-9/syntenin contributes to metastasis in melanoma (the sprea

Cholesterol medicine affects energy production in muscles 2013-01-25

By University of Copenhagen

Up to 75 percent of patients who take statins to treat elevated cholesterol levels may suffer from muscle pain. Scientists have now identified a possible mechanism underlying this unfortunate side effect.

For those short on time, aerobic, not resistance, exercise is best bet for weight- and fat loss 2013-01-25

By American Physiological Society (APS)

A new study finds that when balancing time commitments against health benefits, aerobics training is optimal for reducing fat- and body mass.

Synthetic chemistry: Steroids that only nature could make on a large scale, until now 2013-01-25

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have achieved a feat in synthetic chemistry by inventing a scalable method to make complex natural compounds known as "polyhydroxylated steroids." These compounds, used in heart-failure medications and other drugs, have been notorious

Risk genes for Alzheimer's and mental illness linked to brain changes at birth 2013-01-25

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Some brain changes that are found in adults with common gene variants linked to disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease, schizophrenia, and autism can also be seen in the brain scans of newborns, a new study finds.

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