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Bacteria hijack host cell process, create their own food supply to become infectious 2013-01-08

By Ohio State University

Bacteria that cause the tick-borne disease anaplasmosis in humans create their own food supply by hijacking a process in host cells that normally should help kill the pathogenic bugs, scientists have found.

Counting the cost of mercury pollution 2013-01-08

By BioMed Central Limited

Cleaning up mercury pollution and reducing prenatal exposure to the neurotoxin methylmercury (MeHg) could save the European Union 10,000 million euros per year, finds a new study. New estimates suggest that between 1.5 and 2 million children in the EU are

Genetic link between epilepsy and migraine 2013-01-08

By Wiley

New research reveals a shared genetic susceptibility to epilepsy and migraine. Findings indicate that having a strong family history of seizure disorders increases the chance of having migraine with aura (MA).

Men With Belly Fat at Risk for Osteoporosis 2013-01-02

By Radiological Society of North America

Visceral, or deep belly, obesity is a risk factor for bone loss and decreased bone strength in men, according to a study presented November 28 at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).

Many Flame Retardants in House Dust at Unsafe Levels, Study Finds 2013-01-01

By Robin E. Dodson

A peer-reviewed study of the largest number of flame retardants ever tested in homes found that most houses had levels of at least one flame retardant that exceeded a federal health guideline.

CT Depicts Racial Differences in Coronary Artery Disease 2013-01-01

By Radiological Society of North America

While obesity is considered a cardiovascular risk factor, a study presented November 28 at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) showed that African-American patients with coronary artery disease (CAD) have much less

Complications Challenge RA Patients After Joint Replacement Surgery 2013-01-01

By Wiley

In the first systemic review of evidence assessing complications following total joint arthroplasty, patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) were found to have an increased risk for hip dislocation after hip replacement surgery compared to those wit

How Eating Bread Can Improve Cardiovascular Health 2013-01-01

By Universidad de Barcelona

According to a study, daily bread consumption, especially wholemeal bread, can prevent cardiovascular disease. The study has been led by the professor Rafael Llorach, Ramon y Cajal researcher from the Department of Nutrition and Bromatology at the F

Common Heart Failure Drugs Could Benefit More Patients, Study Suggests 2013-01-01

By Karolinska Institutet

A novel study from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden suggests that commonly used drugs to treat heart failure and high blood pressure may have a wider range of application than earlier known, and also can be used against so called HFPEF -- a type of h

Treating Cocaine Dependence: Promising New Pharmacotherapy 2013-01-01

By Elsevier

Medication development efforts for cocaine dependence have yet to result in an FDA approved treatment. The powerful rewarding effects of cocaine, the profound disruptive impact of cocaine dependence on one's lifestyle, and the tendency of cocaine to

Thought-Controlled Prosthesis Changing Lives of Amputees 2013-01-01

By Chalmers University of Technology

The world's first implantable robotic arm controlled by thoughts is being developed by Chalmers researcher Max Ortiz Catalan. The first operations on patients will take place this winter.

Testing New Medicines: Predicting Human Oral Bioavailability 2013-01-01

By Inderscience

Being able to predict the amount of medicine that, once taken orally, effectively reaches the blood circulation is one of the most pressing issues in drug development. Now, researchers in Portugal and Italy have turned to the computer to help them d

TB Vaccine Research Could Accelerate Life-Saving Discoveries 2013-01-01

By St. Louis University Medical Center

A pilot study at Saint Louis University Center for Vaccine Development could shape the future of tuberculosis vaccine research by developing tests to identify the most promising vaccine candidates to address this global health crisis.

'Fountain of Youth' Technique Rejuvenates Aging Stem Cells 2013-01-01

By Kai Kang

A new method of growing cardiac tissue is teaching old stem cells new tricks. The discovery, which transforms aged stem cells into cells that function like much younger ones, may one day enable scientists to grow cardiac patches for damaged or disea

Study Points to Potential New Therapies for Cancer and Other Diseases 2013-01-01

By Scripps Research Institute

Researchers at The Scripps Research Institute (TRSI) are fueling the future of cancer treatment by improving a powerful tool in disease defense: the body's immune system. By revealing a novel but widespread cell signaling process, the scientists may

One Child Mothers With Pre-Eclampsia at Higher Risk of Heart Problems 2013-01-01

By BMJ

Women who develop pre-eclampsia during their first pregnancy (known as preterm pre-eclampsia) -- and who don't go on to have any more children -- are at greater risk of dying from heart disease in later life than women who have subsequent children,

Thyroid Problems Linked to Irregular Heart Rhythm 2013-01-01

By BMJ

People with an overactive thyroid gland (hyperthyroidism) carry a greater risk of developing irregular heart rhythm (known as atrial fibrillation) than those with normal thyroid function, finds a study published on bmj.com today.

What Sound? Popular Music Devices Could Be Dialing Up Hearing Losses 2013-01-01

By Harris Health System

The popularity of personal music devices like iPods and other MP3 players and their lack of sound-limiting controls has a Harris Health System ear specialist concerned. These devices, when combined with attached ear buds and headphones, can generate

Anticoagulation Treatment for Longer Than Three Months After Aortic Valve Replacement Linked to Decreased Risk of Cardiovascular Death 2013-01-01

By JAMA and Archives Journals

Although current guidelines recommend 3 months of anticoagulation treatment after bioprosthetic aortic valve replacement surgery, a study that included more than 4,000 patients found that patients who had warfarin therapy continued between 3 and 6 m

Risk of Pertussis Increases as Time Since Last Dose of DTaP Vaccine Lengthens 2013-01-01

By LK Misegades

In an examination of cases of childhood pertussis in California, researchers found that children with pertussis had lower odds of having received all 5 doses of the diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis vaccine (DTaP) vaccine series; however

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