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Workings of the brain: After 100 years, understanding the electrical role of dendritic spines 2013-01-10

By Northwestern University

More than a century after they were discovered, researchers still remain in the dark about the precise role of a neuron's dendritic spines. Researchers have recently gained valuable insight into their electrical properties.

Street forms of 'synthetic marijuana' products linked to thousands of hospital emergency departments visits each year 2013-01-10

By Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration (SAMHSA)

Street forms of synthetic cannabinoids -- so-called "synthetic marijuana" -- were linked to 11,406 of the 4.9 million drug-related emergency department (ED) visits in 2010, according to a new report.

Understanding anger, overcoming anxiety 2013-01-10

By Concordia University

Anger is a powerful emotion with serious health consequences. A new study shows that for millions of individuals around the world who suffer from generalized anxiety disorder, anger is more than an emotion; it's an agent that exacerbates their illness.

Breakthrough in augmented reality contact lens 2013-01-10

By Ghent University

Scientists have developed an innovative spherical curved LCD display, which can be embedded in contact lenses. The first step toward fully pixilated contact lens displays, this achievement has potential wide-spread applications in medical and cosmetic dom

Widely used sedatives/sleeping pills linked to increased fatal pneumonia risk: Benzodiazepines affect immune system, study suggests 2013-01-10

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Commonly prescribed sleeping pills/sedatives may increase the risk of contracting pneumonia by as much as 50 percent and increase the risk of dying from it, suggests new research.

Antibody therapy clears Alzheimer's plaques in mice, study shows 2013-01-10

By Cell Press

Antibodies against amyloid beta protein deposits that are thought to play a role in Alzheimer's disease have shown some success in preventing the buildup of deposits in animals, but they have not been effective at removing preexisting deposits. Now resear

Tool used in animal breeding programs also predicts skin cancer risk 2013-01-10

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

Techniques used in breeding programs meant to yield the perfect dairy cow may soon more accurately predict a person's genetic risk for skin cancer.

Could high insulin make you fat? Mouse study says yes 2013-01-10

By Cell Press

When we eat too much, obesity may develop as a result of chronically high insulin levels, not the other way around. That's according to new evidence in mice which challenges the widespread view that rising insulin is a secondary consequence of obesity and

An inadequate diet during pregnancy predisposes the baby to diabetes, study finds 2013-01-10

By Plataforma SINC

Experts already know that pregnant women should not eat for two. A study now insists on the importance of a healthy diet as a way of avoiding increased insulin and glucose levels in the child, both of which are indicators of diabetes and metabolic syndrom

ApoE is an ideal target for halting progression of Alzheimer's disease, scientists say 2013-01-10

By Gladstone Institutes

Despite researchers' best efforts, no drug exists that can slow, halt or reverse the onslaught of Alzheimer's disease. A progressive and fatal neurodegenerative disorder, Alzheimer's has stolen the memories and livelihoods of millions -- leaving patients

Targeting neurotransmitter may help treat gastrointestinal conditions 2013-01-10

By Penn State

Selective targeting of the neurotransmitter that differentially affects brain cells that control the two distinct functions of the pancreas may allow for new medication therapies for conditions like diabetes, dyspepsia and gastro-esophageal reflux, accord

Obesity reversed in mice by manipulating production of an enzyme 2013-01-10

By Virginia Commonwealth University

Approximately 68 percent of US adults are overweight or obese, according to the National Cancer Institute, which puts them at greater risk for developing cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes and a host of other chronic illnesses. Scientists have now s

One in five children live in poverty in US: New report examines effect of poverty on children 2013-01-10

By Society for Research in Child Development

While most children are looking forward to getting gifts during the upcoming holiday season, it is worth noting that one in five children live in poverty. Poverty is a major risk factor for children's development and deep poverty is linked to a range of p

Faster, safer method for producing stem cells 2013-01-10

By Salk Institute for Biological Studies

A new method for generating stem cells from mature cells promises to boost stem cell production in the laboratory, helping to remove a barrier to regenerative medicine therapies that would replace damaged or unhealthy body tissues.

Cycling safer than driving for young people, new study suggests 2013-01-10

By University College London

Researchers have found that cycling is safer than driving for young males, with 17 to 20 year old drivers facing almost five times greater risk per hour than cyclists of the same age.

Less invasive surgery detects residual breast cancer in lymph nodes after chemotherapy 2013-01-10

By Mayo Clinic

A new study shows that a less invasive procedure known as sentinel lymph node surgery successfully identified whether cancer remained in lymph nodes in 91 percent of patients with node-positive breast cancer who received chemotherapy before their surgery.

MECP2 duplication affects immune system as well as brain development 2013-01-10

By Baylor College of Medicine

Boys with Rett syndrome tend to get devastating infections such as pneumonias. Medical researchers have now identified the culprit in these infections.

Improving chemotherapy effectiveness by acting on the immune system 2013-01-10

By INSERM (Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale)

A new article suggests that two chemotherapy drugs frequently used to treat digestive and breast cancers may encourage the development of tumors by modulating the anti-tumoral immune response.

Research identifies a way to block memories associated with PTSD or drug addiction 2013-01-10

By University of Western Ontario

New research could lead to better treatments for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and drug addiction by effectively blocking memories. The research has identified a common mechanism in a region of the brain called the pre-limbic cortex, which can sup

Semen concentration and quality fell in French men between 1989 and 2005 2013-01-10

By European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE)

New research shows that the concentration of sperm in men's semen has been in steady decline between 1989 and 2005 in France. In addition, there has been a decrease in the number of normally formed sperm.

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