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Holiday spices often abused for cheap highs, says toxicologist 2013-01-24

By Loyola University Health System

Cinnamon, nutmeg and even marshmallows are being intentionally abused in risky behavior, says a toxicologist. Once folly for teenagers, pre-teens are now copying what they see from Internet videos with dangerous results.

Fitting 'smart' mobile phone with magnifying optics creates 'real' cell phone 2013-01-24

By American Society for Cell Biology

By fitting a "smart" mobile phone with magnifying optics, researchers created a real "cell" phone. a diagnostic-quality microscope for clinics in developing countries as well as American biology classrooms.

Genetic manipulation of urate alters neurodegeneration in mouse model of Parkinson's disease 2013-01-24

By Massachusetts General Hospital

Investigators report that mice with a genetic mutation increasing urate levels were protected against the kind of neurodegeneration that underlies Parkinson's disease, while the damage was worse in animals with abnormally low urate. Their findings add fur

Immune cells use tethered slings to avoid being swept away 2013-01-24

By American Society for Cell Biology

Neutrophils, critical components of the immune system's response to bacteria and other pathogens, throw out tube-like tethers that act as anchor points, controlling their speed as they roll along the walls of blood vessels during extremely fast blood flow

Insulin plus growth factor inhibitor limits vision damage in diabetic mice 2013-01-24

By American Society for Cell Biology

A new therapeutic approach to diabetes that combines insulin and an inhibitor of the epidermal growth factor (EGF) betacellulin could limit the progression of diabetic macular edema (DME), researchers report.

Re-engineered optogenetic switches allow direct measurement of complex cellular systems 2013-01-24

By American Society for Cell Biology

A chemical biology lab has re-engineered optogenetic switches so that switches run backward, firing bursts of fluorescent light that reveal newly detailed patterns of electrical activity in neural networks, beating cardiac cells and developing embryos.

Popular TV chef recipes 'less healthy' than supermarket ready meals 2013-01-24

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Recipes created by popular television chefs contain significantly more energy, protein, fat, and saturated fat and less fibre per portion than supermarket ready meals, finds a new study.

To revert breast cancer cells, give them the squeeze 2013-01-24

By University of California - Berkeley

Researchers have found that compression can guide malignant breast cells back to a normal growth pattern. The findings demonstrate the influence of mechanical forces on a cell's destiny.

Autoimmune disease: Retraining white blood cells 2013-01-24

By Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Symptoms of an autoimmune disease disappeared after a team of scientists retrained the white blood cells involved using a specially engineered protein. This method is extremely promising for treating diseases such as type I diabetes and multiple sclerosis

Over-indulging can take hours off your life 2013-01-24

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

It may be the season to eat, drink and be merry, but each day of over-indulging can take several hours off your life, according to a new article.

GOOOAAALLL! What soccer can teach health researchers 2013-01-24

By University of Alberta

Health researchers can learn from soccer to create high-quality studies that recognize complexities in health interventions.

Should physicians prescribe cognitive enhancers to healthy individuals? 2013-01-24

By Institut de recherches cliniques de Montreal

Physicians should not prescribe cognitive enhancers to healthy individuals, states a new report. The authors provide their recommendation based on the professional integrity of physicians, the drugs' uncertain benefits and harms, and limited health care r

New window on Parkinson's disease: Metallic probe proves able to detect fibrils from misfolded proteins in real time 2013-01-24

By Rice University

Scientists discover a new molecular probe to track aggregated fibroids inside living cells that cause Parkinson's disease.

Speed bumps could be a new way to help diagnose appendicitis 2013-01-24

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

The presence of pain when travelling over speed bumps is associated with an increased likelihood of acute appendicitis, among patients coming into hospital with abdominal pain, finds a new study.

Scientists developing quick way to ID people exposed to ionizing radiation 2013-01-24

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

A new study could lead to a blood test that detects if a person has been exposed to radiation, measures their dose, and separates people suffering from inflammation injuries -- all in a matter of hours. They identified eight DNA-repair genes in human bloo

PRT versus IMRT toxicity in Medicare beneficiaries with prostate cancer 2013-01-24

By Journal of the National Cancer Institute

There is no difference between proton radiotherapy and intensity-modulated radiotherapy when comparing the toxicity among Medicare beneficiary patients with prostate cancer at 12 months post-treatment, according to a new study.

The appliance of ecological science 2013-01-24

By British Ecological Society (BES)

Studying bacteria that cause human diseases as if they were ecological communities could revolutionize the way doctors treat diseases such as cystic fibrosis (CF), according to new research.

Combo-snacks of cheese and vegetables cut kids calories, study suggests 2013-01-24

By Cornell Food & Brand Lab

A new study finds that serving children combined snacks of vegetables and cheese led them to eat 72 percent fewer calories -- and be just as satisfied as those who were served only potato chips.

Chances seen rising for chikungunya outbreaks in NYC, Atlanta, Miami 2013-01-24

By Cornell University

Global travel and climate warming could be creating the right conditions for outbreaks of a new virus in this country, according to a new computer model that predicts outbreaks of chikungunya, a painful virus transported by travelers and spread by the inv

Speaking skills crucial for hearing impaired children in the classroom 2013-01-24

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

New research shows that the successful integration of hearing-impaired children into hearing classrooms is dependent upon how well the child can speak. Children with hearing loss, their parents, and their teachers can aid successful integration by focusin

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