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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

Ibrutinib has 'unprecedented' impact on mantle cell lymphoma 2013-01-24

By University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

An international study of ibrutinib in people with relapsed or refractory mantle cell lymphoma (MCL) continues to show unprecedented and durable results with few side effects.

Resident fatigue, stress trigger motor vehicle incidents 2013-01-24

By Mayo Clinic

It appears that long, arduous hours in the hospital are causing more than stress and fatigue among doctors-in-training -- they’re crashing, or nearly crashing, their cars after work, according to new research. Nearly half of the roughly 300 Mayo

Ophthalmologists warn: Flying champagne corks cause serious, blinding eye injuries each year 2013-01-24

By American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO)

Warm bottles of champagne and improper cork-removal techniques cause serious, potentially blinding eye injuries each year, according experts. Champagne bottles contain pressure as high as 90 pounds per square inch -- more than the pressure found inside a

Impact of caring for adult child with disability studied 2013-01-24

By Brandeis University

Caring for an adult child with developmental disabilities or mental illness increased by 38 percent the chances that an aging parent would develop disabilities of their own, according to findings of a new study.

First ever 'atlas' of T cells in human body 2013-01-24

By Columbia University Medical Center

By analyzing tissues harvested from organ donors, researchers have created the first ever "atlas" of immune cells in the human body. Their results provide a unique view of the distribution and function of T lymphocytes in healthy individuals.

We're all living longer, but longevity increases not benefiting everybody 2013-01-24

By University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering

Global lifespans have risen dramatically in the past 40 years, but the increased life expectancy is not benefiting everybody equally. In particular, adult males from low- and middle-income countries are losing ground.

Heart calcium scan predictive of diabetes-related death from cardiovascular disease 2013-01-24

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

People with Type 2 diabetes have two to four times the risk of cardiovascular disease compared to people without the disease. The best way for doctors to predict which diabetes patients are at the greatest risk for heart disease is to use a coronary ar

The HER2 paradox: HER2-positive stem cells found in HER2-negative breast cancer 2013-01-24

By University of California - Davis Health System

A multicenter study describes new, paradoxical characteristics of the most common type of breast cancer.

Achilles' heel of pathogenic bacteria discovered 2013-01-24

By Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry

Multidrug-resistant bacteria remain a major concern for hospitals and nursing homes worldwide. Propagation of bacterial resistance is alarming and makes the search for new antimicrobials increasingly urgent. Scientists have now identified a potential new

Genetic defect in sex cells may predispose to childhood leukemia 2013-01-24

By Université de Montréal

Researchers have found a possible heredity mechanism that predisposes children to acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), the most common type of blood cancer in children. The presence of a genetic defect in the egg or sperm from which children having ALL ari

Gene expression improves the definition of a breast cancer subtype 2013-01-24

By Vall d´Hebron Institute of Oncology (VHIO)

Gene expression in breast cancer provides valuable biological information for better determining the diagnosis, treatment, risk of relapse and survival rate. However, the most common form of characterizing breast cancer is by histopathological techniqu

Study questions reasons for routine pelvic exams 2013-01-24

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

The pelvic exam, a standard part of a woman’s gynecologic checkup, frequently is performed for reasons that are medically unjustified, according to new research that may lay the groundwork for future changes to medical practice.

New form of cell division found: Natural back-up mechanism during faulty cell division 2013-01-24

By University of Wisconsin-Madison

Researchers have discovered a new form of cell division in human cells. They believe it serves as a natural back-up mechanism during faulty cell division, preventing some cells from going down a path that can lead to cancer.

Supportive role models, coping lead to better health in poor teens 2013-01-24

By Society for Research in Child Development

While low socioeconomic status is often a strong determinant of chronic disease, new research shows that low-income teenagers who have supportive role models and who use adaptive coping strategies have lower levels of interleukin-6, a marker for cardio

Lifestyle changes linked to better outcomes after peripheral intervention 2013-01-24

By University of Michigan Health System

Heart-healthy habits help patients with PAD, but lifestyle changes and medical therapy are dramatically underused by patients and their doctors.

Brain imaging identifies bipolar disorder risk in adolescents 2013-01-24

By University of New South Wales

Australian researchers have used brain imaging technology to show that young people with a known risk of bipolar (but as yet have no signs of the condition) have clear and quantifiable differences in brain activity when compared to controls.

Reproduction and life span are intertwined 2013-01-24

By The Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing/ Max-Planck-Institut für Biologie des Alterns

Removing a roundworm's germ cells prolongs the animal's life. The gonad is well known to be important for reproduction but also affects animal life span. Removal of germ cells – the sperm and egg producing cells – increases longevity o

Drug used to treat HIV might defuse deadly staph infections 2013-01-24

By NYU Langone Medical Center / New York University School of Medicine

A new study suggests that an existing HIV drug called maraviroc could be a potential therapy for Staphylococcus aureus, a notorious and deadly pathogen linked to hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations each year.

Video-based test to study language development in toddlers and children with autism 2013-01-24

By Journal of Visualized Experiments

Psychologists are studying clues that provide a point of measurement for psychologists interested in language comprehension of toddlers and young children with autism.

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