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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

Diet rich in tomatoes may lower breast cancer risk 2013-12-29

By Endocrine Society

A tomato-rich diet may help protect at-risk postmenopausal women from breast cancer, according to new research.

44% of adults worry e-cigarettes will encourage kids to start smoking tobacco 2013-12-29

By University of Michigan Health System

Adults nationwide are concerned about the use of e-cigarettes by children and teens, with 44 percent indicating worries that the devices will encourage kids to use tobacco products.

Brain area attacked by Alzheimer's links learning, rewards 2013-12-29

By Duke University

One of the first areas of the brain to be attacked by Alzheimer's disease, the posterior cingulate cortex, or PCC, has been found to step in during a cognitive challenge to improve the brain's performance. This small study in monkeys establishes a role fo

First plant-based 'microswimmers' could propel drugs to the right location 2013-12-29

By American Chemical Society

In the quest to shrink motors so they can maneuver in tiny spaces like inside and between human cells, scientists have taken inspiration from millions of years of plant evolution and incorporated, for the first time, corkscrew structures from plants into

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.

Scientists reduce protein crystal damage, improve pharmaceutical development 2013-12-29

By DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Researchers have identified a method for protein crystallography that reduces damage to the protein crystal. This will allow crystals to be studied for longer periods of time as researchers study protein structures for new pharmaceuticals.

Obese children have higher stress hormone levels than normal weight peers 2013-12-29

By Endocrine Society

Obese children naturally produce higher levels of a key stress hormone than their normal weight peers, according to new research.

Immune avoidance mechanism could lead to treatments for deadly mosquito-borne viruses 2013-12-29

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

A mosquito-borne virus that kills about half of the people it infects uses a never-before-documented mechanism to "hijack" one of the cellular regulatory systems of its hosts to suppress immunity, according scientists. The discovery could aid in

Improving pollen forecasting for better quality of life for allergy sufferers 2013-12-29

By University of Hertfordshire

New measurements on the properties and spread of airborne pollen to improve the forecasting of this natural allergen, which affects human health as well as the Earth’s temperature, have been published in a new international study.

Vemurafenib: Result unchanged despite new data 2013-12-29

By Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care

The manufacturer's second dossier on the drug Vemurafenib contained additional and more recent data, but did not provide any new findings. Hence the result "indication of considerable added benefit" remains unchanged.

Worms and hot baths: Novel approaches to treating autism 2013-12-17

By American College of Neuropsychopharmacology

Two unusual treatment approaches may have beneficial effects on the symptoms of autism in children and adults. Using a hot bath to raise body temperature and thereby mimic the effects of infection, or using worm eggs to stimulate the production of immunor

New study shows link between perfluorinated compounds, diabetes 2013-12-17

By Uppsala Universitet

Perfluorinated compounds are environmental toxins that are found in fire extinguishing foam and water-repellent textiles, among other items. In a new study, a research team has seen links between high levels of perfluorinated compounds in the blo

Children with autism benefit from peer solicitation 2013-12-17

By Vanderbilt University

Peer solicitation – a child inviting another to play – can improve reciprocal social interaction among children with autism, according to a study.

Cancer diagnosis more likely to limit careers for patients from rural areas 2013-12-17

By Springer Science+Business Media

Compared to their counterparts in cities, cancer patients living in rural areas tend to retire early after being diagnosed, and are less likely to go on paid disability leave while receiving treatment. These are some of the insights drawn from research in

Suicidality test being brought to market 2013-12-17

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

A new test should help doctors to decrease the risk of suicidality in patients treated with antidepressants who show certain gene markers. Researchers plan to launch the test immediately as a laboratory developed test. In addition, clinical studies in sup

Blood can transmit Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease 2013-12-17

By INRA - Paris

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) is a rare but fatal disease in humans. For the first time, the presence of infectivity in the blood of patients affected by sporadic and the new variant of CJD has been established by scientists. Complementary investigation

Poverty influences children's early brain development 2013-12-17

By University of Wisconsin-Madison

Poverty may have direct implications for important, early steps in the development of the brain, saddling children of low-income families with slower rates of growth in two key brain structures, according to researchers.

More physically active adults have improved cardiorespiratory fitness 2013-12-17

By University of Missouri-Columbia

Fewer than half of adults in the United States meet the recommended physical activity guidelines set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Often physical inactivity may be associated with overweight and obese individuals, but even healthy, no

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