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Super-resolution microscope shows how human T-cells make life or death decisions 2013-01-10

By University of New South Wales

Using a super-resolution fluorescent microscope, Australian medical scientists are a step closer to understanding why and how human immune cells decide to activate or not, thus enabling or preventing disease taking hold in the body.

Healthy Eating Beneficial Beyond Drug Therapy in Preventing a Second Heart Attack 2013-01-09

By M. Dehghan

A heart-healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables and fish significantly reduces the chance of a second heart attack and stroke in people with cardiovascular disease, McMaster University researchers have found.

New Target for Alzheimer's Drug Development 2013-01-09

By Robert Vince

Researchers at the University of Minnesota's Center for Drug Design have developed a synthetic compound that, in a mouse model, successfully prevents the neurodegeneration associated with Alzheimer's disease.

Women With Sleep Apnea Have Higher Degree of Brain Damage Than Men, Study Shows 2013-01-09

By Paul M. Macey

Women suffering from sleep apnea have, on the whole, a higher degree of brain damage than men with the disorder, according to a first-of-its-kind study conducted by researchers at the UCLA School of Nursing. The findings are reported in the December

Listen Up, Doc: Empathy Raises Patients' Pain Tolerance 2013-01-09

By Ashley M. Hesson

A doctor-patient relationship built on trust and empathy doesn't just put patients at ease -- it actually changes the brain's response to stress and increases pain tolerance, according to new findings from a Michigan State University research team.&

Multitasking Plasmonic Nanobubbles Kill Diseased Cells, Modify Others 2013-01-09

By Martin Mutonga

Researchers at Rice University have found a way to kill some diseased cells and treat others in the same sample at the same time. The process activated by a pulse of laser light leaves neighboring healthy cells untouched.

Less than 25 percent of Americans walk for more than ten minutes continuously in a typical week 2013-01-09

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

Many people in the U.S. do not walk, bike or engage in other forms of active transportation, missing an important opportunity to improve their cardiovascular health, concludes a new study.

Common diabetes drug may treat ovarian cancer 2013-01-09

By Mayo Clinic

Diabetic patients with ovarian cancer who took the drug metformin for their diabetes had a better survival rate than patients who did not take it, a new shows. The findings may play an important role for researchers as they study the use of existing medic

Dichlorophenol-containing pesticides linked to food allergies, study finds; Chemical also used to chlorinate tap water 2013-01-09

By American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

A new study finds that high levels of dichlorophenols, a chemical used in pesticides and to chlorinate water, when found in the human body, are associated with food allergies.

Teens increasingly abuse prescription painkillers 2013-01-09

By Health Behavior News Service, part of the Center for Advancing Health

Young people ages 15 to 24 are abusing prescription painkillers more than any other age group or any other youth in history. Availability of these drugs from their parents' medicine cabinets may be to blame, according to new research.

College students report low flu vaccine rate 2013-01-09

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

College football and basketball games may provide more than a way for students to show school spirit -- they could help prevent the flu. According to a new study, colleges and universities should implement new or improved influenza vaccine strategies, suc

Native Americans and Northern Europeans more closely related than previously thought 2013-01-09

By Genetics Society of America

Using genetic analyses, scientists have discovered that Northern European populations descend from a mixture of two very different ancestral populations, and one of these populations is related to Native Americans.

Surprising results from study of non-epileptic seizures 2013-01-09

By Loyola University Health System

A neurologist is reporting surprising results of a study of patients who experience both epileptic and non-epileptic seizures.

Combating Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease with novel antibodies 2013-01-09

By Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI)

Newly developed antibodies have been found to be unusually effective at preventing the formation of toxic protein particles linked to Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease, as well as Type 2 diabetes, according to a new study.

Research opens new pathway for treatment of Alzheimer's disease 2013-01-09

By VIB (the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology)

Scientists in Belgium have discovered a new target molecule for the development of a treatment against Alzheimer's disease. There is currently no cure for this disease. Many candidate drugs fail because they also target proteins essential to lif

'Pinocchio effect' confirmed: When you lie, your nose temperature rises 2013-01-09

By University of Granada

When a person lies, he or she experiences a "Pinocchio effect", which is an increase in the temperature around the nose and in the orbital muscle in the inner corner of the eye. In addition, when we perform a considerable mental effort our face

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy: Study describes 68 CTE cases in veterans, high school, college and pro athletes 2013-01-09

By Boston University Medical Center

A new study describes 68 cases of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) among deceased athletes and military veterans whose brain and spinal cords were donated to the Veterans Affairs CSTE Brain Bank. Of the 68 cases, 34 were former professional football

Novel studies of gene regulation in brain development may mean new treatment of mental disorders 2013-01-09

By University of California, San Diego

Researchers have come up with a novel way to describe a time-dependent brain development based on coherent-gene-groups (CGGs) and transcription-factors (TFs) hierarchy. The findings could lead to new drug designs for mental disorders such as aut

Brain and nervous system damaged by low-level exposure to organophosphate pesticides 2013-01-09

By University College London - UCL

Scientists have found that low-level exposure to organophosphates produces lasting decrements in neurological and cognitive function. Memory and information processing speed are affected to a greater degree than other cognitive functions such as language.

PET imaging used to more accurately manage treatment, predict survival for patients with gliomas 2013-01-09

By Society of Nuclear Medicine

In the management of gliomas -- tumors that originate in the brain -- precise assessment of tumor grade and the proliferative activity of cells plays a major role in determining the most appropriate treatment and predicting overall survival. New research

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