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One in Five U.S. Adults Experienced Mental Illness in the Past Year, Report Says 2013-01-01

By SAMHSA

One in 5 American adults aged 18 or older, or 45.6 million people, had mental illness in the past year, according to a report from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).

How Infidelity Helps Nieces and Nephews: Men May Share More Genes With Sisters' Kids Than Cheating Wife's Kids 2013-01-01

By University of Utah

A University of Utah study produced new mathematical support for a theory that explains why men in some cultures often feed and care for their sisters' children: where extramarital sex is common and accepted, a man's genes are more likely to be pass

Most Women Who Have Double Mastectomy Don't Need It, Study Finds 2013-01-01

By University of Michigan Health System

About 70 percent of women who have both breasts removed following a breast cancer diagnosis do so despite a very low risk of facing cancer in the healthy breast, new research from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center finds.

Four Common Antipsychotic Drugs Found to Lack Safety and Effectiveness in Older Adults 2013-01-01

By UCSD Health Sciences

In older adults, antipsychotic drugs are commonly prescribed off-label for a number of disorders outside of their Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved indications -- schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. The largest number of antipsychotic pres

Common Drug Increases Deaths in Atrial Fibrillation Patients 2013-01-01

By University of Kentucky

Digoxin, a drug widely used to treat heart disease, increases the possibility of death when used by patients with a common heart rhythm problem − atrial fibrillation (AF), according to new study findings by University of Kentucky researchers.

Possible Trigger for Multiple Sclerosis Nerve Damage 2013-01-01

By Dimitrios Davalos

High-resolution real-time images show in mice how nerves may be damaged during the earliest stages of multiple sclerosis. The results suggest that the critical step happens when fibrinogen, a blood-clotting protein, leaks into the central nervous sy

Reducing Sibling Rivalry in Youth Improves Later Health and Well-Being 2013-01-01

By Mark E. Feinberg

Sibling conflict represents parents' number one concern and complaint about family life, but a new prevention program -- designed and carried out by researchers at Penn State -- demonstrates that siblings of elementary-school age can learn to get al

East Asia Faces Unique Challenges, Opportunities for Stem Cell Innovation 2013-01-01

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Tension is the theme running through the new consensus statement issued by the Hinxton Group, an international working group on stem cell research and regulation. Specifically, tension between intellectual property policies and scientific norms of f

Compound Found in Rosemary Protects Against Macular Degeneration in Laboratory Model 2013-01-01

By Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute

Herbs widely used throughout history in Asian and early European cultures have received renewed attention by Western medicine in recent years. Scientists are now isolating the active compounds in many medicinal herbs and documenting their antioxidan

Vitamin D Linked to Lower Rates of Tooth Decay 2013-01-01

By University of Washington

A new review of existing studies points toward a potential role for vitamin D in helping to prevent dental caries, or tooth decay.

Gene Linked to Respiratory Distress in Babies 2013-01-01

By J. A. Wambach

Some infants are more susceptible to potentially life-threatening breathing problems after birth, and rare, inherited DNA differences may explain why, according to research at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

Safer Spinach? Scientist's Technique Dramatically Reduces E. Coli Numbers 2013-01-01

By Bin Zhou, Hao Feng, Arne J. Pearlstein

University of Illinois scientists have found a way to boost current industry capabilities when it comes to reducing the number of E. coli 0157:H7 cells that may live undetected on spinach leaves.

Measles Vaccine Given With a Microneedle Patch Could Boost Immunization Programs 2013-01-01

By Chris Edens

Measles vaccine given with painless and easy-to-administer microneedle patches can immunize against measles at least as well as vaccine given with conventional hypodermic needles, according to research done by the Georgia Institute of Technology and

Topical Simvastatin Shown to Accelerate Wound Healing in Diabetes 2013-01-01

By Elsevier

Delayed wound healing is a major complication of diabetes because the physiological changes in tissues and cells impair the wound healing process. This can result in additional disease outcomes such as diabetic foot ulcer, a significant cause of mor

'Walking On Marbles' Could Be a Thing of the Past for Arthritis Patients 2013-01-01

By University of Southampton

Researchers at the University of Southampton are to undertake a new stage of a study aimed at improving the health and mobility of those suffering from the common complaint of 'walking on marbles' associated with Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) in the fee

Sonar Vision System for Congenitally Blind 2013-01-01

By Ella Striem-Amit

A "sonar vision" system that enables people who are blind from birth to perceive the shape of a face, a house or even words and letters, is being developed by a team at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Using this device, the researchers

What Keeps a Cell's Energy Source Going? 2013-01-01

By Perelman School of Medicine

Most healthy cells rely on a complicated process to produce the fuel ATP. Knowing how ATP is produced by the cell's energy storehouse -- the mitochondria -- is important for understanding a cell's normal state, as well as what happens when things go

Researchers Study Cry Acoustics to Determine Risk for Autism 2013-01-01

By Stephen J. Sheinkopf

Autism is a poorly understood family of related conditions. People with autism generally lack normal social interaction skills and engage in a variety of unusual and often characteristic behaviors, such as repetitive movements. While there is no spe

Man's Best Friend: Common Canine Virus May Lead to New Vaccines for Deadly Human Diseases 2013-01-01

By University of Georgia

Researchers at the University of Georgia have discovered that a virus commonly found in dogs may serve as the foundation for the next great breakthrough in human vaccine development.

Researchers Explore Social Media as Preventative Method for Infectious Diseases 2013-01-01

By Faryad Darabi Sahneh

When it comes to stopping illness, social media posts and tweets may be just what the doctor ordered.

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