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Long-term public health support needed to tackle infectious disease outbreaks 2013-01-23

By Public Library of Science

Outbreaks of infectious diseases, such as swine flu (H1N1) threaten global health and should be considered by funding agencies and humanitarian organizations as development issues rather than emergency situations, requiring long-term support and investmen

Industry sponsorship leads to bias in reported findings of clinical trials 2013-01-23

By Wiley

Studies reporting the results of industry sponsored clinical trials present a more favorable picture of the effects of drugs and medical devices than those reporting on non-industry sponsored trials, according to a new systematic review. The researchers c

Unhealthy behaviors could slow progress in reducing heart disease, stroke 2013-01-23

By American Heart Association

Poor eating and exercise habits could be the game-changer in the fight against heart disease and stroke deaths, according to new research.

Just a spoonful: Sweet taste comforts babies during injections 2013-01-23

By Wiley

The sweet taste of sugar may provide some comfort for babies during immunizations, according to a new review. Researchers found babies did not cry for as long if they were given drops of sugar solution before injections.

Protein strongest just before death 2013-01-23

By Michigan State University

Researchers have discovered a protein that does its best work with one foot in the grave. The study focuses on the nontraditional lifestyle of Retinoblastoma tumor suppressor proteins, which could lead to new ways to treat cancer.

Older and younger chronic leukemia patients may need different therapy 2013-01-23

By Ohio State University Medical Center

Age is usually not considered when determining treatment for people with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), but a new study indicates that older patients with CLL may require different therapy than younger patients. The findings highlight the importance

Psychological therapies improve life for children with post-traumatic stress disorder, study suggests 2013-01-23

By Wiley

Children suffering post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a result of traumatic events, including child abuse, may benefit from psychological therapies, according to a new review. In the first systematic review of PTSD in young people, researchers found

Poison for cancer cells: New method identifies active agents in mixtures of hundreds of substances 2013-01-23

By Technische Universitaet Muenchen

A highly effective poison kills the larvae of the garden chafer when the threadworm Heterorhabditis lays its eggs in it. Until now it was a mystery why the larvae die, while the threadworms survive the poison unharmed. Scientists have now succeeded in

Impaired melatonin secretion may play a role in premenstrual syndrome 2013-01-23

By Douglas Mental Health University Institute

Researchers shows altered body rhythms of the hormone melatonin in premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) women with insomnia. This finding may help explain some of the sleep disruptions experienced by women with PMDD, also known as premenstrual syndro

Pigs in southern China infected with avian flu 2013-01-23

By American Society for Microbiology

Researchers report for the first time the seroprevalence of three strains of avian influenza viruses in pigs in southern China, but not the H5N1 avian influenza virus. Their research has implications for efforts to protect the public health from pandem

Using novel genetic labs for faster detection of E. coli 2013-01-23

By Frontiers

Pina Fratamico is on the quest to find the easiest and fastest way to test for harmful Escherichia coli in ground beef. In a new article, she explores using a next-generation real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR) system to discover specific gene ta

Cardiovascular disease: The mechanics of prosthetic heart valves 2013-01-22

By The Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR)

Computer simulations of blood flow through mechanical heart valves could pave the way for more individualized prosthetics.

Scientists create new approach to destroy disease-associated RNAs in cells 2013-01-22

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have developed a new approach to alter the function of RNA in living cells by designing molecules that recognize and disable RNA targets. As a proof of principle, in the new study the team designed a molecule that disabled the RNA causing my

Discovery provides therapeutic target for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis 2013-01-22

By Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center

Researchers have found that the ability of a protein made by a gene called FUS to bind to RNA is essential to the development of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). This discovery identifies a possible therapeutic target for the fatal neurological dis

Removing protein 'garbage' in nerve cells may help control 2 neurodegenerative diseases 2013-01-22

By Georgetown University Medical Center

A group of neuroscientists say they have new evidence that challenges scientific dogma involving two fatal neurodegenerative diseases -- amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, and frontotemporal dementia -- and, in the process, have uncovered a possible therap

Stroke drug kills bacteria that cause ulcers and tuberculosis 2013-01-22

By Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology

A drug for ischemic strokes may also treat tuberculosis and ulcers. New research shows the compound, ebselen, to inhibit the thioredoxin reductase system in bacteria, including Helicobacter pylori and Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

Small easy changes can lead to sustainable weight loss and healthier eating habits 2013-01-22

By Cornell Food & Brand Lab

Making small easy changes to our eating habits on a consistent basis -- 25 days or more per month -- can lead to sustainable weight loss, according to researchers. The challenge is to figure out which changes work for specific individuals and how to st

MicroRNAs present exciting opportunities for cancer therapy and diagnosis 2013-01-22

By IOS Press

As many as 50 percent of all human protein-coding genes are regulated by microRNA (miRNA) molecules. While some miRNAs impact onset and progression of cancer, others can actually suppress the development of malignant tumors and are useful in cancer the

New target for treating prediabetes in patients with kidney disease 2013-01-22

By American Society of Nephrology (ASN)

Insulin resistance, or prediabetes, in individuals with kidney disease may be caused by the progressive retention of certain compounds that are normally excreted by the kidneys in healthy individuals, according to a new study. The findings might be use

Research offers new targets for stroke treatments 2013-01-22

By University of Georgia

New research identifies the mechanisms responsible for regenerating blood vessels in the brain. Looking for ways to improve outcomes for stroke patients, researchers used candesartan, a commonly prescribed medication for lowering blood pressure, to ide

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