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Commonly prescribed antibiotic, amoxicillin, ineffective for treating uncomplicated chest infections, study suggests 2013-01-25

By University of Southampton

The antibiotic amoxicillin, that doctors typically prescribe for common lower respiratory tract infections (LRTI) such as bronchitis, is no more effective at relieving symptoms than the use of no medication, even in older patients. The findings are from t

Long-wavelength laser will take better 'fingerprints' of medicines than chemical analysis, research suggests 2013-01-25

By University of Twente

A laser capable of working in the terahertz range – that of long-wavelength light from the far infrared to 1 millimeter – takes a better 'fingerprint' of, say, a drug under investigation, than a traditional chemical analysis. Scientist

Helping the nose know: 100-year-old question about how olfactory feedback mechanism works is answered 2013-01-25

By Harvard University

More than 100 years after it was first identified, researchers have, for the first time, described how a feedback mechanism works in the brain's olfactory system by identifying where the signals go, and which type of neurons receive them.

Regular aspirin use 10 or more years ago associated with increased risk of type of age-related macular degeneration 2013-01-25

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Among nearly 5,000 study participants, regular aspirin use reported ten years prior was associated with a small but statistically significant increase in the risk of neovascular age-related macular degeneration

Scientists discover how HIV virus gains access to carrier immune cells to spread infection 2013-01-25

By Public Library of Science

Scientists have identified how HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, enters the cells of the immune system enabling it to be dispersed throughout an organism.

Intensive weight-loss intervention linked with increased chance of partial remission from diabetes 2013-01-25

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Among overweight adults, participation in an intensive lifestyle intervention (that included counseling sessions and targets to reduce caloric intake and increase physical activity) was associated with a greater likelihood of partial remission of type 2 d

Malpractice study: Surgical 'never events' occur at least 4,000 times per year in U.S. 2013-01-25

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

After a cautious and rigorous analysis of national malpractice claims, patient safety researchers estimate that a surgeon in the United States leaves a foreign object such as a sponge or a towel inside a patient's body after an operation 39 times a week,

Blood test accurately detects lymphedema, study shows 2013-01-25

By Stanford University Medical Center

Scientists have identified a set of proteins circulating in blood whose levels accurately flag the presence of lymphedema. The findings spur optimism that this common but relatively neglected condition, which affects an estimated 10 million people in the

Auto-immune disease: The viral route is confirmed 2013-01-25

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

Why would our immune system turn against our own cells? This is the question that researchers in France have attempted to answer in a new study concentrating in particular on the auto-immune disease known as myasthenia gravis.

Global rates of infertility remain unchanged over past 2 decades 2013-01-25

By Public Library of Science

In 2010, almost 50 million couples worldwide were unable to have a child after five years of trying. Infertility rates have hardly changed over the past 20 years, according to a new study.

Administration of clopidogrel prior to PCI associated with reduction in major cardiac events 2013-01-25

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Among patients scheduled for a percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI; procedures such as balloon angioplasty or stent placement used to open narrowed coronary arteries), pretreatment with the antiplatelet agent clopidogrel was not associated with a lowe

Is childbirth linked to development of chronic pain? 2013-01-25

By American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA)

Chronic pain from childbirth is remarkably rare, according to a new study. Additionally, in a second study, researchers found the biologic changes after delivery may prevent the development of pain.

Preventing inherited disorders in humans: New technology allows transfer of cell nuclei between human egg cells 2013-01-25

By Columbia University Medical Center

Scientists have developed a technique that may prevent the inheritance of mitochondrial diseases in children.

Toward a pill to enable celiac patients to eat foods containing gluten 2013-01-25

By American Chemical Society

Scientists are reporting an advance toward development of a pill that could become celiac disease's counterpart to the lactase pills that people with lactose intolerance can take to eat dairy products without risking digestive upsets. The approach involve

Autoimmune disease patients fail to take medications as prescribed, study shows 2013-01-25

By American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association (AARDA)

The American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association (AARDA) conducted a study to determine what factors patients took into consideration when deciding to adhere or not adhere to new treatment as prescribed by their physicians. The findings have recently

High-throughput sequencing shows potentially hundreds of gene mutations related to autism 2013-01-25

By Mount Sinai Medical Center

Genomic technology has revolutionized gene discovery and disease understanding in autism, according to a new article. The paper highlights the impact of a genomic technology called high-throughput sequencing (HTS) in discovering numerous new genes that ar

Experiencing discrimination increases risk-taking, anger, and vigilance 2013-01-25

By Association for Psychological Science

Experiencing rejection not only affects how we think and feel -- over the long-term it can also influence our physical and mental health. New research suggests that when rejection comes in the form of discrimination, people respond with a pattern of thoug

Genetic variation that could help predict mortality in patients suffering sepsis identified 2013-01-25

By American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA)

A new study offers evidence that variations in what is called the NFKB gene could play an important role in helping to determine the survival rate of patients who acquire sepsis.

Men with fibromyalgia often go undiagnosed 2013-01-25

By Mayo Clinic

Fibromyalgia is a complex illness to diagnose and to treat. There is not yet a diagnostic test to establish that someone has it, there is no cure and many fibromyalgia symptoms -- pain, fatigue, problems sleeping and memory and mood issues -- can overlap

Muscle-loss study sheds new light on ways to prevent muscle loss, obesity and diabetes 2013-01-25

By Nanyang Technological University

A research study has yielded important breakthroughs on how the body loses muscle, paving the way for new treatments for aging, obesity and diabetes.

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