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Super-fine sound beam could one day be an invisible scalpel 2013-01-25

By University of Michigan

A carbon-nanotube-coated lens that converts light to sound can focus high-pressure sound waves to finer points than ever before. The engineering researchers who developed the new therapeutic ultrasound approach say it could lead to an invisible knife for

HIV patients in care lose more years of life to smoking than to HIV infection 2013-01-25

By Infectious Diseases Society of America

Among HIV patients receiving well-organized care with free access to antiretroviral therapy, those who smoke lose more years of life to smoking than to HIV, according to a new study. The findings highlight the importance of smoking cessation efforts in th

How airway cells regenerate after chlorine gas injury 2013-01-25

By University of Louisville

Scientists have uncovered new clues in understanding how epithelial cells -- the cells that line the trachea, bronchi and other airways that carry air in and out of the lung -- repair themselves after chlorine gas exposure.

Scientists debunk the IQ myth: Notion of measuring one's intelligence quotient by singular, standardized test is highly misleading 2013-01-25

By University of Western Ontario

After conducting the largest online intelligence study on record, scientists concluded that the notion of measuring one's intelligence quotient or IQ by a singular, standardized test is highly misleading.

States aiming to promote healthy eating through sales taxes often miss the target 2013-01-25

By RTI International

Increasing sales taxes on sugary foods to promote healthier food choices among grocery store shoppers is unlikely to be effective because many consumers are unaware of the tax differences on food items sold in grocery stores, according to a new study.

Scientists establish link between inflammatory process and progression of Alzheimer's disease 2013-01-25

By University of Massachusetts Medical School

Researchers have shown that a well-known inflammatory process plays an important role in Alzheimer's disease. This process, which results in the mature production of the pro-inflammatory cytokine called interleukin-1 beta and is involved in the body's def

Drug tests in humans for methamphetamine addiction 2013-01-25

By University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

Scientists have successfully completed dosing in the first human safety study of a medication to help methamphetamine users fight their addictions.

Host cholesterol secretion likely to influence gut microbiota 2013-01-25

By American Society for Microbiology

For more than half a century, researchers have known that the bacteria that colonize the gastrointestinal tract of mammals influence their host's cholesterol metabolism. Now, researchers show that changes in cholesterol metabolism induced by diet can alte

Brake on nerve cell activity after seizures discovered; Gene expression initiates protective electrical response 2013-01-25

By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

Selected genes get switched on during and after a seizure, sending signals to reduce uncontrolled firing of nerve cells. A medication that amplifies this response could prevent recurrent seizures and onset of epilepsy.

Tracking the origins of HIV 2013-01-25

By University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences

Human immunodeficiency virus may have affected humans for much longer than is currently believed. Researchers now think that the genomes of an isolated West African human population provide important clues about how the disease has evolved.

Badger sleeping habits could help target TB control 2013-01-25

By University of Exeter

Sleeping away from the family home is linked to health risks for badgers, new research has revealed. Scientists found that badgers which strayed away from the family burrow in favor of sleeping in outlying dens were more likely to carry TB.

Five reasons why New Year's resolutions to diet and exercise might be unhealthy 2013-01-25

By American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

As New Year's resolutions to lead a healthier lifestyle are about to be in full swing, many might find that instead of feeling good they are feeling worse. And the reason might be due to the one thing that should be helping: exercise. This is because seve

Community togetherness plays vital role in coping with tragedies 2013-01-25

By Virginia Tech

Community support has remarkable benefits for people coping with traumatic mass shootings, according to an American-Finnish research study.

Cancer cells co-opt immune response to escape destruction 2013-01-25

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Researchers report that tumor cells use stress signals to subvert responding immune cells, exploiting them to actually boost conditions beneficial to cancer growth.

Researchers find model system to study promising cancer drug 2013-01-25

By Dick Jones Communications

Researchers have found that the budding yeast is an acceptable model system to study KP1019, an anti-cancer drug that uses ruthenium, a rare metal, a new study found.

Synthetic and biological nanoparticles combined to produce new metamaterials 2013-01-25

By Aalto University

Scientists have succeeded in organizing virus particles, protein cages and nanoparticles into crystalline materials. These nanomaterials are important for applications in sensing, optics, electronics and drug delivery.

How innate immune cells are involved in the development of type 1 diabetes 2013-01-25

By INSERM (Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale)

A new study by researchers in France sheds light on type 1 diabetes -- a disease characterized by the self-destruction of the pancreatic cells that produce insulin. The research reveals the role of the innate immune cells, especially the dendritic cells,

Celiac 'epidemics' link to infections early in life 2013-01-25

By BioMed Central Limited

Celiac disease affects about 1% of the population but occasional ‘epidemics’ have been noticed along with a seasonal variation in number of cases diagnosed. New research indicates that repeated infections early in life increases the ri

MRIs reveal signs of brain injuries not seen in CT scans 2013-01-25

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Hospital MRIs may be better at predicting long-term outcomes for people with mild traumatic brain injuries than CT scans, the standard technique for evaluating such injuries in the emergency room, according to a new clinical trial.

World Trade Center rescue, recovery workers have had increased incidence of certain types of cancer 2013-01-25

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Among rescue and recovery workers exposed to the dust, debris, and fumes following the World Trade Center terrorist attack, there was an increased incidence of prostate and thyroid cancers and multiple myeloma, although it is not clear how big a factor me

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