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No more lying about your age: Scientists can now gauge skin’s true age with new laser technique 2013-01-23

By Optical Society of America

While most of us can recognize the signs of lost youth when we peer into the mirror each morning, scientists do not have a standardized way to measure the extent of age damage in skin. Now a group of Taiwanese researchers has used a specialized microscope

Dead guts spill history of extinct microbes: Fecal samples from archeological sites reveal evolution of human gut microbes 2013-01-23

By Public Library of Science

Extinct microbes in fecal samples from archaeological sites across the world resemble those found in present-day rural African communities more than they resemble the microbes found in the gut of cosmopolitan US adults, according to new research.

Lethal stings from the Australian box jellyfish could be treated with zinc 2013-01-23

By Public Library of Science

Box jellyfish of the Chironex species are among the most venomous animals in the world, capable of killing humans with their sting. Their venom, though, which kills by rapidly punching holes in human red blood cells, can be slowed down by administering zi

Aerobic exercise boosts brain power, review finds 2013-01-23

By Springer

The physical benefits of regular exercise and remaining physically active, especially as we age, are well documented. However, it appears that it is not only the body which benefits from exercise, but the mind too. The evidence for this is published in a

Cancer stem cells isolated from kidney tumors 2013-01-23

By EMBO - excellence in life sciences

Scientists have isolated cancer stem cells that lead to the growth of Wilms' tumours, a type of cancer typically found in the kidneys of young children. The researchers have used these cancer stem cells to test a new therapeutic approach that one day migh

High short-term risk of attempted suicide in teenagers following parents' suicide attempt 2013-01-23

By Karolinska Institutet

The risk that young people attempt to commit suicide is highest within two years after a parent has received inpatient care due to a mental disorder or suicide attempt, according to a study of over 15,000 teenagers and young adults. The risk is much highe

Easy, at-home exercise program can help cancer patients 2013-01-23

By Mayo Clinic

A brief, at-home exercise program -- dubbed the Rapid, Easy, Strength Training program, or REST, -- was sufficient to increase cancer patients’ mobility and reduce fatigue.

Ability to sit and rise from the floor is closely correlated with all-cause mortality risk 2013-01-23

By European Society of Cardiology

A simple screening test of musculo-skeletal fitness has proved remarkably predictive of all-cause mortality in a study of more than 2000 middle-aged and older men and women.

Wooden hip be lovely? Replacing damaged bones with implants based on wood 2013-01-23

By Inderscience

Could aging and damaged bones be replaced with implants based on wood? That's the question Italian researchers hope to answer.

Mouse brain cells activated, reactivated in learning and memory 2013-01-23

By University of California Davis (UCD)

Memories are made of this, the song says. Now neuroscientists have for the first time shown individual mouse brain cells being switched on during learning and later reactivated during memory recall.

Brain damage triggered by mini-strokes detailed 2013-01-23

By University of Rochester Medical Center

A new study details for the first time how "mini-strokes" cause prolonged periods of brain damage and result in cognitive impairment. These strokes, which are often imperceptible, are common in older adults and are believed to contribute to deme

HPV in older women may be due to reactivation of virus, not new infection 2013-01-23

By Infectious Diseases Society of America

A new study suggests that human papillomavirus (HPV) infection in women at or after menopause may represent an infection acquired years ago, and that HPV infections may exist below limits of detection after one to two years, similar to other viruses, such

How our sense of touch is a lot like the way we hear 2013-01-23

By University of Chicago Medical Center

Researchers have found that the timing and frequency of vibrations produced in the skin when exploring surfaces play an important role in how humans use the sense of touch to gather information, drawing a powerful analogy to the auditory system.

New study brings long-sought vaccines for deadly parasite closer to reality 2013-01-23

By Cell Press

One major cause of illness from food-borne diseases is the parasite Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii). New insights into how the immune system combats T. gondii are provided in a new study. The findings could lead to the development of long-sought vaccines to

Biopolymer: Designer interfaces between biological and artificial systems 2013-01-23

By National Institute for Materials Science

New developments in synthesis techniques have liberated the polymer MPC’s potential for a huge range of medical and biological applications.

Predator-producing bacteria may be battling in human intestines 2013-01-23

By University of Texas at Arlington

Researchers have found that a bacteriophage unique to the Enterococcus faecalis strain V583 acts as a predator, infecting and harming similar, competing bacteria. They believe these lab results suggest what goes on in the human intestine.

Intracranial pressure monitoring for traumatic brain injury questioned 2013-01-23

By University of Washington

For patients with a traumatic brain injury, the default standard of care has just been turned on its head by a new study. Researchers found that intracranial pressure monitoring -- the standard of care for severe traumatic brain injury -- showed no signif

Blood pressure, smoking and alcohol: The health risks with the biggest global burden 2013-01-23

By Imperial College London

Over 9 million people died as a consequence of high blood pressure in 2010, making it the health risk factor with the greatest toll worldwide, say experts.

Opiates already in body may encourage cancer growth, certain medications could slow it 2013-01-23

By American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA)

A new study has shown that, even without the addition of further opioids such as morphine, opioids already in the body can enhance the malignant tendencies of human cancer cells.

New screening approach identified potential drug combinations for difficult-to-treat forms of melanoma 2013-01-23

By American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)

A novel approach to identifying potential anticancer drug combinations revealed that pairing cholesterol-reducing drugs called statins with cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors might provide an effective approach to treating intractable melanomas driven by

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