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Fine hands, fists of fury: Our hands evolved for punching, not just dexterity 2013-01-22

By University of Utah

Men whacked punching bags for a new study that suggests human hands evolved not only for the manual dexterity needed to use tools, play a violin or paint a work of art, but so men could make fists and fight.

Ethiopians and Tibetans thrive in thin air using similar physiology, but different genes 2013-01-15

By National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NESCent)

Scientists have pinpointed genetic changes that allow some Ethiopians to live more than a mile above sea level without getting altitude sickness. The genes differ from those reported previously for high-altitude Tibetans, even though both groups cope with

Ultra-shortened radiation treatment with novel dosing schedule is tolerated, study shows 2013-01-15

By Cancer Institute of New Jersey

New research shows that an ultra-shortened, accelerated breast irradiation treatment using a balloon device is both logistically achievable and tolerable.

Paradox of aging: The older we get, the better we feel? 2013-01-15

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Aging has been viewed as a period of progressive decline in physical, cognitive and psychosocial functioning, and is viewed by many as the "number one public health problem" facing Americans today. This negative view of aging contrasts with resu

Severe morning sickness patients get relief from anti-seizure drug 2013-01-15

By University at Buffalo

Good news may be on the horizon for Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge, and other women stricken with severe nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, thanks to the work of a professor who is conducting research on a drug that is showing success treating pr

'Organic' leaves a bad taste in the mouths of some consumers 2013-01-15

By Cornell University

Labeling food as "organic" may not always lead to a positive impression, according to a recent study. The research flips the notion of a “halo” effect for ethical food labels.

Gene therapy as a new option for bone defects 2013-01-15

By Medical University of Vienna

Gene therapy involving modified stem cells obtained from fatty tissue and bone marrow could represent a new option for the treatment of severe orthopaedic injuries to the extremities. The treatment could in future prevent threatened amputations or massive

Diverse genetic alterations found in triple-negative breast cancers 2013-01-15

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Most triple-negative breast cancer patients who were treated with chemotherapy to shrink the tumor prior to surgery still had multiple genetic mutations in their tumor cells, according to a new study.

Putting electronic cigarettes to the test 2013-01-15

By Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

Are e-cigarettes harmful to users? An unresolved question. It’s harder still to judge the danger to bystanders. How many different substances do e-smokers exhale – and what are they? A new study brings light to the shadows.

High hormone levels put young black males at risk for cardiovascular disease 2013-01-15

By Georgia Health Sciences University

Increased levels of the hormone aldosterone in young black males correlate with an unhealthy chain of events that starts with retaining too much salt and results in an enlarged heart muscle, researchers say. The findings indicate physicians may want to re

Genetic cause discovered for rare disorder of motor neurons 2013-01-15

By University of St George's London

Scientists have identified an underlying genetic cause for a rare disorder of motor neurons, and believe this may help find causes of other related diseases.

Diagnosing patients at an early stage 2013-01-15

By SINTEF

Researchers have developed the world's first sensor capable of measuring individual particles in a blood sample.

Abuse during childhood linked to adult-onset asthma in African-American women 2013-01-15

By Boston University Medical Center

According to a new study, African-American women who reported suffering abuse before age 11 had a greater likelihood of adult-onset asthma compared to women whose childhood and adolescence were free of abuse.

Obesity and overeating during menopause together promote breast tumor growth and progression 2013-01-15

By American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)

Obese women might be able to eliminate their increased risk for postmenopausal breast cancer by taking measures during perimenopause to prevent weight gain and to therapeutically control the metabolic effects of their obesity, according to the results

New strategy to prevent or halt periodontal disease 2013-01-15

By University of Pennsylvania

By blocking a molecular receptor that bacteria normally target to cause chronic gum disease, or periodontitis, scientists have demonstrated an ability in a mouse model to both prevent periodontitis from developing and halt the progression of the disease o

Winning the battle against leukemia: Positive early results in clinical trial for DNA vaccine 2013-01-15

By University of Southampton

Early results of a trial to treat leukemia with a WT1 DNA vaccine, has shown robust vaccine-specific antibody responses in all vaccinated patients evaluated to date. Furthermore, T cell immune responses, including those of the "killer T cells,"

New IDSA guidelines aim to reduce death, disability, and cost of prosthetic joint infections 2013-01-15

By Infectious Diseases Society of America

Of the one million people each year who get hips and knees replaced, as many as 20,000 will get an infection in the new joint, a number that is expected to skyrocket in the next 20 years. Multispecialty physician teams need to work together to reduce disa

Protein tied to cancer drug resistance in mice 2013-01-15

By Fox Chase Cancer Center

Blocking a specific protein renders tumors more vulnerable to treatment in mice, suggesting new therapies could eventually achieve the same in humans, according to new research.

One gene predicts rapid ALS progression 80 percent of the time 2013-01-15

By Methodist Hospital, Houston

The debilitating symptoms of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS, appear to be increased by a lack of inflammation-reducing T cells, and the expression of a gene that controls production of anti-inflammatory T cells (FoxP3) predict how quickly the disea

Another muscular dystrophy mystery solved; Scientists inch closer to a therapy for patients 2013-01-15

By University of Missouri-Columbia

In a new study, researchers have discovered the missing pieces to a muscular dystrophy puzzle that could ultimately lead to a therapy and, potentially, a longer lifespan for patients suffering from the disease.

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