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Lithium restores cognitive function in Down syndrome mice 2013-01-09

By Journal of Clinical Investigation

Researchers report that lithium, a drug commonly used for the treatment of mood disorders in humans, restores neurogenesis in the hippocampus, a part of the brain strongly associated with learning and memory.

Glowing fish shed light on metabolism 2013-01-09

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

A tiny, translucent zebrafish that glows green when its liver makes glucose has helped researchers identify a compound that regulates whole-body metabolism and appears to protect obese mice from signs of metabolic disorders.

Dressing U.S. troops to safeguard against insect attacks 2013-01-09

By USDA/Agricultural Research Service

Outfitting soldiers with clothing that effectively repels or kills insects is one of the strategies U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists are using to help protect US military personnel deployed overseas against disease-transmitting mosquitoes and san

Stopping the flow of cancer cells promotes the spread of tumours 2013-01-09

By Asociación RUVID

Researchers have discovered that the cellular component Prrx1 prevents cancer cells from lodging in other organs and, therefore, generating new focuses of cancer. Metastasis is the cause of more than 90% of cancer deaths. The cancer cells break away from

Glowing fish shed light on metabolism 2013-01-09

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Childhood trauma leaves mark on DNA of some victims: Gene-environment interaction causes lifelong dysregulation of stress hormones 2013-01-09

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

Abused children are at high risk of anxiety and mood disorders, as traumatic experience induces lasting changes to their gene regulation. Scientists have now documented for the first time that genetic variants of the FKBP5 gene can influence epigenetic al

Study shows BPA exposure in fetal livers 2013-01-09

By University of Michigan

New research found BPA, or bisphenol A, in fetal liver tissue, demonstrating that there is considerable exposure to the chemical during pregnancy.

Stem cell-derived dopaminergic neurons rescue motor defects in Parkinsonian monkeys 2013-01-09

By Journal of Clinical Investigation

Researchers have derived dopaminergic neurons from bone marrow stem cells in monkeys.

Vitamin D tied to women's cognitive performance 2013-01-09

By The Gerontological Society of America

Two new studies show that vitamin D may be a vital component for the cognitive health of women as they age.

'Junk DNA' drives embryonic development 2013-01-09

By Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute

Researchers have discovered that microRNAs play an important role in embryonic development. The study pinpoints two microRNA families that direct the allocation of cells into the three germ layers -- ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm -- that give rise to a

Scientists discover how two proteins help keep cells healthy: Implications for cancer drug development 2013-01-09

By The Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have determined how two proteins help create organelles, or specialized subunits within a cell, that play a vital role in maintaining cell health. This discovery opens the door for research on substances that could interfere with the formation

Role of cellular entry point of anthrax identified 2013-01-09

By Université de Genève

Anthrax uses a receptor on the surface of cells to inject its lethal toxins. However, the physiological function of this receptor, named Anthrax Toxin Receptor 2a (Antxr2a), remained unknown until now. Medical researchers have now revealed that Antxr2a ac

Childhood trauma leaves mark on DNA of some victims: Gene-environment interaction causes lifelong dysregulation of stress hormones 2013-01-09

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

Rules limiting aggression should reduce hockey injuries, study suggests 2013-01-09

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

Instituting and enforcing rules that limit aggressive acts like bodychecking in ice hockey should help reduce injuries for young players, including serious brain and spine injuries, according to a new study.

Research shows iron's importance in infection, suggests new therapies 2013-01-09

By Kansas State University

A research team has resolved a 40-year-old debate on the role of iron acquisition in bacterial invasion of animal tissues. The findings suggest new approaches against bacterial disease and new strategies for antibiotic development.

Scientists discover how two proteins help keep cells healthy: Implications for cancer drug development 2013-01-09

By The Scripps Research Institute

Steroid injection linked with significant bone loss in postmenopausal women treated for back pain 2013-01-09

By Henry Ford Health System

Postmenopausal women suffered significant bone density loss in their hip after they were treated with an epidural steroid injection for back pain relief, according to a new study. Bone density loss after six months was six times greater when compared to t

Less wait for travel could reduce drinking and driving in people with 'urgency' personality trait 2013-01-09

By University of Missouri-Columbia

Saving bar patrons' time on their commute home could save lives. Psychologists have found that people who reported drinking and driving also exhibited "urgency," or a lack of emotional self-control, especially while drinking. This suggests that

Master regulator of skin development discovered 2013-01-09

By Stanford University Medical Center

The surface of your skin, called the epidermis, is a complex mixture of many different cell types -- each with a very specific job. The production, or differentiation, of such a sophisticated tissue requires an immense amount of coordination at the cellul

Risk of blood clots two-fold for women with polycystic ovary syndrome taking combined oral contraceptives, study finds 2013-01-09

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

Women with polycystic ovary syndrome who are taking combined oral contraceptives have a two-fold risk of blood clots compared with women without the disorder who take contraceptives, according to a new study.

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