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Hearing positive verbs can induce unconscious physical response 2013-01-10

By Public Library of Science

Hearing a verb related to physical action automatically increases the force with which people grip objects, but has no effect on their physical reaction if the word is presented in the negative form, according to new research.

Gaps in life expectancy between rich and poor set to increase over next 10 years: UK study 2013-01-10

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Health inequalities between England's richest and poorest areas have widened in the ten years between 1999 and 2008. Researchers warn, in a new study, that over the next ten years, we may experience smaller increases in life expectancy than in the past de

Researchers successfully destroy brain tumor cells; Use unique combination of diet and radiation therapy 2013-01-10

By St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center

A team of brain cancer researchers has effectively treated brain tumor cells using a unique combination of diet and radiation therapy.

Higher doses of fulvestrant prolonged survival in patients with advanced breast cancer 2013-01-10

By CRRC-AACR San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium

Increasing the dose of fulvestrant from 250 mg to 500 mg improved median overall survival in women with locally advanced or metastatic estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, according to updated data.

Antiretroviral treatment for HIV reduces food insecurity, study finds 2013-01-10

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Can treatment with modern anti-HIV drugs help fight hunger for HIV-infected patients in Africa? Starting antiretroviral therapy for HIV reduces "food insecurity" among patients in Uganda, suggests a new study.

Studying marrow, researchers accelerate blood stem cells 2013-01-10

By University of Rochester Medical Center

Scientists are testing a new approach to speed a patient's recovery of blood counts during a vulnerable period after a stem-cell transplant, according to a new study.

Many maps of the brain 2013-01-10

By The Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)

Your brain has at least four different senses of location – and perhaps as many as 10. And each is different, according to new research.

EPO (erythropoietin) doping in elite cycling: No evidence of benefit, but high risk of harm 2013-01-10

By Wiley

The drug erythropoietin, often called EPO, is banned from sports because it is believed to enhance an athlete's performance and give people who use it an unfair advantage over unenhanced competitors. However a new systemic review of existing research reve

Women and men appear to benefit in different ways from AA participation 2013-01-10

By Massachusetts General Hospital

A new study finds differences in the ways that participation in Alcoholics Anonymous helps men and women maintain sobriety. Avoidance of companions who encourage drinking and social situations in which drinking is common had more powerful benefits for men

Unexpected toughness marks cancer cells in the blood 2013-01-10

By University of Iowa

A new study suggests that cancer cells are more resistant than normal cells to the powerful fluid forces found in the bloodstream. This resistance to fluid shear stress could provide a biomarker to improve detection and monitoring of circulating cancer ce

First measurements made of key brain links 2013-01-10

By Brown University

Until now, brain scientists have been almost completely in the dark about how most of the nonspecific thalamus interacts with the prefrontal cortex, a relationship believed to be key in such fundamental functions as maintaining consciousness and mental ar

Black women less likely to receive improved surgical procedure for breast cancer 2013-01-10

By CRRC-AACR San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium

Black women with breast cancer were 12 percent less likely than white women with the disease to receive a more minimally invasive procedure — sentinel lymph node biopsy — for staging of breast cancer, according to data tracking the tre

Death rate two to four times as high among childless couples 2013-01-10

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Despite the popular belief among parents that having children shortens their lives, the reverse seems to be true, particularly for women, indicates a large study of childless couples, treated for infertility.

Infants learn to look and look to learn: Model explains crucial links among looking, learning, and memory 2013-01-10

By University of Iowa

Researchers have explained how infants learn by looking, and the crucial role these activities play in how infants gain knowledge. Their computer model of babies aged 6 weeks to one year shows how infants use looking to create knowledge and to sear that k

'Transport infrastructure' determines spread of HIV subtypes in Africa, study finds 2013-01-10

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Road networks and geographic factors affecting "spatial accessibility" have a major impact on the spread of HIV across sub-Saharan Africa, according to a new study.

Extending duration of adjuvant tamoxifen treatment to 10 years reduced risk for late breast cancer recurrence, improved survival 2013-01-10

By CRRC-AACR San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium

Ten years of adjuvant treatment with tamoxifen provided women with estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer greater protection against late recurrence and death from breast cancer compared with the current standard of five years of tamoxifen, according to

The birth of new cardiac cells: Where new heart cells come from 2013-01-10

By Brigham and Women's Hospital

Recent research has shown that there are new cells that develop in the heart, but how these cardiac cells are born and how frequently they are generated remains unclear. Researchers have used a novel method to identify these new heart cells and describe t

Mu-rhythm in the brain: The neural mechanism of speech as an audio-vocal perception-action system 2013-01-10

By Toyohashi University of Technology

The cortical mechanisms governing speech are not well understood because it is extremely challenging to measure the activity of the brain in action, that is, during speech production. Researchers in Japan have found modulation of mu-rhythms in the cortex

Fungus has cancer-fighting power, researchers find 2013-01-10

By University of Tennessee

Arthrobotrys oligospora doesn't live a charmed life; it survives on a diet of roundworm. But a discovery could give the fungus's life more purpose -- as a cancer fighter.

Where 'where it's at' is at in the brain 2013-01-10

By Brown University

A new study in the journal Neuron suggests that the brain uses a different region than neuroscientists had thought to associate objects and locations in the space around an individual. Knowing where this fundamental process occurs could help treat disease

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