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How signal molecules for formation of various cell types are controlled 2013-01-09

By Heidelberg, Universität

The regulation of important signal molecules that are critical for the formation of various cell types can be influenced by a chemically produced variant of indirubin, a natural material used in traditional Chinese medicine. Researchers were also able to

Advances in understanding of the mechanisms of drug resistance to dual-agent chemotherapy in recurrent ovarian cancer 2013-01-09

By BioMed Central Limited

More than half of all patients with ovarian cancer experience recurrent disease and will eventually fail to respond to chemotherapy. The failure of chemotherapy is usually due to the development of resistance to the two main classes of chemotherapy agents

Possible road map for improving healthcare 2013-01-09

By Intermountain Medical Center

Given the right equipment, training and skill, an individual surgeon can expect to provide the best possible care on a consistent basis. But how do you get an entire system of surgeons -- each with his or her own ideas, backgrounds, and routines -- to pro

New patient-friendly way to make stem cells for fight against heart disease 2013-01-09

By University of Cambridge

Scientists have developed a patient-friendly and efficient way to make stem cells out of blood, increasing the hope that scientists could one day use stem cells made from patients' own cells to treat cardiovascular disease.

Nutrition: Help for children to resist unhealthy temptations 2013-01-09

By Aarhus University

It is easy for children and teenagers to get their hands on sweets and other unhealthy foods. A major research project has therefore developed a range of tools that children and teenagers can use to ward off temptation.

Biomarker progress offers hope for early autism spectrum disorder detection 2013-01-09

By IOS Press

Autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are neurodevelopmental disorders typically characterized by difficulties in social interactions and delayed or abnormal language development. Although ASD reportedly affects 1 in 88 people in the United States, to date ther

Could mistletoe give the kiss of death to cancer? 2013-01-09

By University of Adelaide

Mistletoe has become an important symbol of Christmas, but it also has the potential to play a vital role as an alternative therapy for sufferers of colon cancer.

As cigarette taxes go up, heavy smoking goes down 2013-01-09

By Washington University in St. Louis

When cigarette taxes rise, hard-core smokers are more likely than lighter smokers to cut back, according to new research.

Residents believe vacant land threatens community, physical and mental health 2013-01-09

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

As public health researchers continue efforts to understand the effects of neighborhood conditions on health, residents themselves can provide valuable insights regarding public health issues and potential solutions. A new study uses in-depth interviews w

Exposing the achilles' heel of the AIDS virus 2013-01-09

By Elhuyar Fundazioa

Researchers have been studying HIV regions that could be used to design a vaccine. One scientist has focused her research on a specific region of the surface protein of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), which is responsible for the Autoimmune Defici

Molecular knock-out alleviates Alzheimer's symptoms in mice 2013-01-09

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

Researchers have identified an enzyme as a possible target for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. The protein known as HDAC6 impairs transport processes within the nerve cells. The scientists observed only mild symptoms of the disease in mice if the en

Pathway to bypass DNA lesions in replication process is experimentally shown 2013-01-09

By Universidad de Barcelona

DNA lesions are really common -- about one million individual molecular lesions per cell per day -- because its long strands usually have one missing base or are damaged. These lesions can stall the DNA replication process, what can le

Food retailers: The solution to childhood obesity? 2013-01-09

By Saint Joseph's University

While most of the blame for childhood obesity is placed on the marketing practices of food manufacturers, research by a professor of food marketing suggests that more attention should be given to the in-store marketing activities of food retailers, especi

Women often lose their health insurance when divorced 2013-01-09

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

Each year, almost 115,000 women in the U.S. will lose their health insurance in the months following a divorce, finds a new study.

Hospital cleaning protocol ineffective against multidrug-resistant A. Baumannii 2013-01-09

By Elsevier

Current hospital cleaning protocol may be inadequate to rid patient rooms of multidrug-resistant (MDR) Acinetobacter baumannii.

Electrically spun fabric offers dual defense against pregnancy, HIV 2013-01-09

By University of Washington

Electrically spun cloth with nanometer-sized fibers show promise as a cheap, versatile platform to simultaneously offer contraception and prevent HIV.

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.

Prenatal intervention reduces learning deficit in mice 2013-01-09

By NIH/National Institute of Child Health and Human Development

Mice with a condition that serves as a laboratory model for Down syndrome perform better on memory and learning tasks as adults if they were treated before birth with neuroprotective peptides, according to researchers.

Repeated knocks to the head leads to newly recognized brain disease 2013-01-09

By Alzheimer Research Forum Foundation

Take a look inside the brains of many soldiers, football players, and boxers, and you’ll find shrinking structures and massive, spreading pathology. Scientists now realize the pattern looks different from any known neurodegenerative disease. A f

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.

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