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The mirror, not the scale, is the enemy of many this New Year's resolution time 2013-01-25

By Loyola University Health System

More than 66 million Americans are obese, says a December study, and top New Year's Resolutions include losing weight.

Immune system changes may drive aggressiveness of recurrent tumors 2013-01-25

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

The traditional view of recurrent tumors is that they are resistant to therapy because they’ve acquired additional genetic mutations that make them more aggressive and impervious to drugs. Now, however, researchers show in an animal model that t

Fat influences decisions taken by brain cells for production and survival 2013-01-25

By Karolinska Institutet

Scientists have identified two molecules that play an important role in the survival and production of nerve cells in the brain, including nerve cells that produce dopamine. The discovery may be significant in the long term for the treatment of several di

Fructose has different effect than glucose on brain regions that regulate appetite 2013-01-25

By JAMA and Archives Journals

In a study examining possible factors regarding the associations between fructose consumption and weight gain, brain magnetic resonance imaging of study participants indicated that ingestion of glucose but not fructose reduced cerebral blood flow and acti

56% of female university students get drunk in record time, Spanish study suggests 2013-01-25

By Plataforma SINC

Researchers have studied university students' lifestyles; their analysis, which includes alcohol and illegal drug consumption habits, sport and food, concludes that most students indulge in unhealthy behavior. One of the main results of the study points t

New technique catalogs lymphoma-linked genetic variations 2013-01-25

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

As anyone familiar with the X-Men knows, mutants can be either very good or very bad — or somewhere in between. The same appears true within cancer cells, which may harbor hundreds of mutations that set them apart from other cells in the body; t

Obesity may be declining among preschool-aged children living in low-income families 2013-01-25

By American Medical Association (AMA)

A new study finds that obesity may be declining among preschool-aged children living in low-income families in the United States.

Mimicking a natural defense against malaria to develop new treatments 2013-01-25

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

One of the world's most devastating diseases is malaria, responsible for at least a million deaths annually, despite global efforts to combat it. Researchers have identified a protein in human blood platelets that points to a powerful new weapon against t

Strength training improves vascular function in young black men 2013-01-25

By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Six weeks of weight training can significantly improve blood markers of cardiovascular health in young African-American men, researchers report.

Racial disparities in pediatric appendicitis treatment tied to hospital type 2013-01-25

By American College of Surgeons

A new study describes the role of hospital type in race-based treatment disparities among pediatric appendicitis patients.

Ability to metabolize tamoxifen affects breast cancer outcomes 2013-01-25

By Mayo Clinic

For nearly a decade, breast cancer researchers studying the hormone therapy tamoxifen have been divided as to whether genetic differences in a liver enzyme affect the drug’s effectiveness and the likelihood breast cancer will recur. A new study

Tumor boards linked to little association with effects on cancer care 2013-01-25

By Journal of the National Cancer Institute

There is little association of multidisciplinary tumor boards with measures of use, quality, or survival, and measuring only the presence of tumor boards may not be adequate in determining their effects on cancer care, according to a new study.

Eyes may provide a look into multiple sclerosis progression 2013-01-25

By American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

New research suggests that thinning of a layer of the retina in the eyes may show how fast multiple sclerosis (MS) is progressing in people with the disease.

Use of anti-depressants during pregnancy not linked with increased risk of stillbirth, infant death, study suggests 2013-01-25

By JAMA and Archives Journals

In a study that included nearly 30,000 women from Nordic countries who had filled a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor prescription during pregnancy, researchers found no significant association between use of these medications during pregnancy and ri

New insight into cell development and cancer 2013-01-25

By University of North Carolina Health Care

New research has shed new light on how epigenetic signals may function together to determine the ultimate fate of a stem cell. The study implicates a unique class of proteins called polycomb-like proteins as bridging molecules between the "on" a

Research sheds new light on mechanisms of T-ALL, a form of leukemia that primarily affects children 2013-01-25

By VIB

Acute lymphatic leukemia (ALL) is the most common cancer in children under the age of 14 years. With optimum treatment, approximately 75 percent of children are currently cured, but the treatment consists of severe chemotherapy with many side effects. Res

'Protecting' psychiatric medical records puts patients at risk of hospitalization 2013-01-25

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Medical centers that elect to keep psychiatric files private and separate from the rest of a person’s medical record may be doing their patients a disservice, a new study concludes.

Researchers discover genetic basis for eczema, new avenue to therapies 2013-01-25

By Oregon State University

Researchers have discovered an underlying genetic cause of atopic dermatitis, a type of eczema most common in infancy that also affects millions of adults around the world with dry, itchy and inflamed skin lesions. The findings could lead to new therapies

Understanding cell organization to tackle cancer 2013-01-25

By University of Manchester

Scientists have identified how cells know which way up they need to be. The discovery could help in the fight against cancer because in the early stages of the disease the cells become dis-organized.

Rare genetic faults identified in families with bowel cancer 2013-01-25

By University of Oxford

Rare DNA faults in two genes have been strongly linked to bowel cancer by researchers, who sequenced the genomes of people from families with a strong history of developing the disease.

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