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More children surviving in-hospital cardiac arrest 2013-01-25

By American Heart Association

Three times as many children survived in-hospital cardiac arrest in 2009 vs. 2000, according to a new study. The risk of impaired brain function in surviving children has not increased. Better initial resuscitation methods led to the improved survival rat

Protein creates paths for growing nerve cells 2013-01-25

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Working with mice, scientists have discovered that a particular protein helps nerve cells extend themselves along the spinal cord during mammalian development. Their results shed light on the subset of muscular dystrophies that result from mutations in th

Mayo Clinic, USA Hockey to youth hockey players: 'Heads up, don't duck' 2013-01-25

By Mayo Clinic

USA Hockey, the national governing body for the sport, worked with Mayo Clinic to release a video with animation demonstrating the dangers of players ducking their heads as they crash into the boards during play. A training program called "Heads Up,

Better approach to treating deadly melanoma identified 2013-01-25

By Manchester University

Scientists have identified a protein that appears to hold the key to creating more effective drug treatments for melanoma, one of the deadliest cancers.

Fast-acting enzymes with two fingers: Switch protein structurally and dynamically explained 2013-01-25

By Ruhr-Universitaet-Bochum

Researchers have uncovered the mechanism that switches off the cell transport regulating proteins. They were able to resolve in detail how the central switch protein Rab is down-regulated with two "protein fingers" by its interaction partners.

First use of a gene therapy shows promise against fatal childhood disease 2013-01-25

By University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ)

There are promising results from the first-ever use of a virus-based gene therapy for a neurodegenerative/neurological disorder. The therapy was given to 19 young patients with Canavan disease, a devastating inherited childhood condition.

Cholesterol helps regulate key signaling proteins in the cell 2013-01-25

By University of Illinois at Chicago

Cholesterol plays a key role in regulating proteins involved in cell signaling and may be important to many other cell processes, an international team of researchers has found.

Robotic-assisted radical bladder surgery potentially benefits bladder cancer patients 2013-01-25

By Elsevier

About 30 percent of the more than 70,000 bladder cancer cases expected in 2012 are muscle invasive. In such cases, radical cystectomy is the preferred treatment. In a pilot trial, a team of investigators assessed the efficacy of open radical cystectomy (O

Critical need for iodine supplements during pregnancy and while nursing 2013-01-25

By George Washington University

A new article discusses the issue of iodine deficiency in pregnant women in the U.S. and the potential negative health implications for both mothers and their children from this deficiency.

Study estimates prevalence of pediatric caustic ingestion injuries 2013-01-24

By JAMA and Archives Journals

The annual economic burden of pediatric caustic ingestion injuries was estimated at nearly $23 million with an estimated prevalence of injuries requiring hospitalization for 807 children in 2009.

Emerging ethical dilemmas in science and technology 2013-01-24

By University of Notre Dame

As a new year approaches, a group of scientists have created a list of emerging ethical dilemmas and policy issues in science and technology for 2013.

Chronic worriers at higher risk for PTSD, research finds 2013-01-24

By Michigan State University

People who worry constantly are at greater risk for post-traumatic stress disorder, according to new research.

Changes in progenitor cell population in breast may be overlooked factor in breast cancer 2013-01-24

By American Society for Cell Biology

DNA mutations that accumulate as women age are not the sole contributor to higher frequency of breast cancer in women over 50. In breast cancer and aging, changes in the populations of progenitor cells in breast tissue may be a powerful and until now over

Hybrid tunnel may help guide severed nerves back to health 2013-01-24

By Penn State

Building a tunnel made up of both hard and soft materials to guide the reconnection of severed nerve endings may be the first step toward helping patients who have suffered extensive nerve trauma regain feeling and movement, according to a biomedical engi

People with HIV hospitalized less often since combination antiretroviral drug therapy introduced 2013-01-24

By St. Michael's Hospital

People with HIV are being hospitalized in Ontario significantly less often than they were 15 years ago when combination antiretroviral drug therapy was introduced, new research has found.

Rise in New Jersey autism prevalence documented in new study 2013-01-24

By University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ)

In a study of 58 communities in four New Jersey counties, autism spectrum disorder (ASD) prevalence is found to have risen from 10.6 per thousand in 2002, to 17.4 per thousand in 2006.

Rare, lethal childhood disease tracked to failure to degrade nerve cells' filaments 2013-01-24

By American Society for Cell Biology

A defective protein explains why a failure in protein degradation would lead to the massive aggregations of a class of filaments that disrupt the functioning of neurons of children with the rare, untreatable genetic disease giant axonal neuropathy. Discov

Hypertension traced to source in brain, triggering new paradigm for hypertension treatment 2013-01-24

By Cornell University

A new study traces hypertension to a newfound cellular source in the brain and shows that treatments targeting this area can reverse the disease.

Radio waves to kidneys lower persistent high blood pressure 2013-01-24

By American Heart Association

A minimally invasive procedure lowered blood pressure in patients whose condition failed to respond to medication. Catheter-based renal denervation was found to be safe and effective in lowering blood pressure up to one year after starting treatment, and

New immune therapy successfully treats brain tumors in mice 2013-01-24

By Duke University Medical Center

Using an artificial protein that stimulates the body's natural immune system to fight cancer, a research team has engineered a lethal weapon that kills brain tumors in mice while sparing other tissue. If it can be shown to work in humans, it would overcom

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