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Ordinary heart cells become 'biological pacemakers' with injection of single gene 2013-01-24

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Researchers have reprogrammed ordinary heart cells to become exact replicas of highly specialized pacemaker cells by injecting a single gene -- a major step forward in the decade-long search for a biological therapy to correct erratic and failing heartbea

The mu opioid receptor genotype may be a marker for those who drink for alcohol's rewarding effects 2013-01-24

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

Previous research has found that individuals who become more energized, talkative, and/or social when they drink – versus sedated or sleepy – are more likely to drink more heavily. A new study examined the impact of a mutation of the m

Perceived stress may predict future coronary heart disease risk 2013-01-24

By Columbia University Medical Center

Are you stressed? Results of a new meta-analysis of six studies involving nearly 120,000 people indicate that the answer to that question may help predict one’s risk of incident coronary heart disease (CHD) or death from CHD.

Drug to treat opioid addiction places children at risk for accidental exposure 2013-01-24

By University of Utah Health Sciences

As the prescribed use of buprenorphine has dramatically increased in recent years, accidental exposure of children to the drug has risen sharply, placing them at risk for serious injury, and in extremely rare cases even death.

Resistance to cocaine addiction may be passed down from father to son 2013-01-24

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

New research reveals that sons of male rats exposed to cocaine are resistant to the rewarding effects of the drug, suggesting that cocaine-induced changes in physiology are passed down from father to son.

Regulator of healthy life span uncovered 2013-01-24

By Mayo Clinic

A new series of studies in mouse models uncovered that the aging process is characterized by high rates of whole-chromosome losses and gains in various organs, including heart, muscle, kidney and eye, and demonstrate that reducing these rates slows age-re

Significant link found between daytime sleepiness and vitamin D 2013-01-24

By American Academy of Sleep Medicine

A new study suggests that there is a significant correlation between excessive daytime sleepiness and vitamin D, and race plays an important factor.

Mechanism used by BRCA1 to suppress tumors uncovered 2013-01-24

By Georgetown University Medical Center

A new reveals how a well-known tumor suppressor gene may be functioning to stop cancer cell growth. The findings focus on the gene BRCA1.

Long-term anabolic-androgenic steroid use may impact visuospatial memory 2013-01-24

By McLean Hospital

The long-term use of anabolic-androgenic steroids may severely impact the user's ability to accurately recall the shapes and spatial relationships of objects, according to a recent study.

Carotenoids found to reduce hip fracture risk in lean men 2013-01-24

By International Osteoporosis Foundation

A new study links carotenoids to decreased hip fracture risk in elderly, lean Chinese men.

Why are kids in asthma hotspots in NYC more likely to visit the ER? Exercise may be a factor 2013-01-24

By Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health

Asthmatic children living in asthma hotspots in New York City were twice as likely to have experienced symptoms after exercise and more likely to have visited their doctor in a hurry or an ER because of breathing problems.

Rationing soft drink sizes: A good public health move for Canada, experts argue 2013-01-24

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

New York City's limit of a maximum 16-ounce size of sugar-sweetened drinks for sale in eating establishments is a positive public health move and should be replicated in Canada, argues a new editorial.

Improved techniques may help recovery and prevent incidents of missing drivers with dementia 2013-01-24

By University of South Florida (USF Health)

A new study focusing on characteristics of people with dementia who become lost while driving, and the role of public notification systems like Silver Alert in these discoveries, makes recommendations that may help recover drivers with dementia and preven

Low adiponcetin associated with increased pancreatic cancer risk 2013-01-24

By Journal of the National Cancer Institute

Low prediagnostic levels of circulating adiponectin were associated with an increased risk of pancreatic cancer, according to a new study.

Biological pathway that controls the leakiness of blood vessels unraveled 2013-01-24

By Mayo Clinic

Scientists have decoded the entire pathway that regulates leakiness of blood vessels — a condition that promotes a wide number of disorders, such as heart disease, cancer growth and spread, inflammation and respiratory distress.

Flaw in Alzheimer's drug trial test, research suggests 2013-01-24

By University of Plymouth

New research suggests that the cognitive test used in Alzheimer's drug trials is flawed. They believe that the flaw lies behind the failure and withdrawal of a number of trials around the world, and they call for the current test to be replaced with a met

Surviving sepsis with LECT2 2013-01-24

By Rockefeller University Press

Failure to launch an adequate immune response may be at the root of septic shock, according to a new study.

Woman with quadriplegia feeds herself chocolate using mind-controlled robot arm 2013-01-24

By University of Pittsburgh Medical Center

Reaching out to "high five" someone, grasping and moving objects of different shapes and sizes, feeding herself dark chocolate. For Jan Scheuermann and a team of researchers, accomplishing these seemingly ordinary tasks demonstrated for the firs

Flesh-eating fungus responsible for five deaths in wake of massive tornado 2013-01-24

By The Translational Genomics Research Institute

A fast growing, flesh-eating fungus killed five people following a massive tornado that devastated Joplin, Mo., according to two new studies.

Improving the development of new cancer models using an advanced biomedical imaging method 2013-01-24

By Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine

Scientists have demonstrated that an advanced magnetic resonance imaging method can non-invasively evaluate the cellular proliferation of tumor models of breast cancer. This quantitative imaging method evaluates the diffusion of water in tumor tissue, whi

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