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Being Bullied Can Cause Trauma Symptoms 2013-01-01

By Thormod Idsoe, Atle Dyregrov, Ella Cosmovici Idsoe

Problems caused by bullying do not necessarily cease when the abuse stops. Recent research shows that victims may need long-term support.

'Chemo Brain': Researchers Identify Physiological Evidence of Chemotherapy-Induced Changes in the Brain 2013-01-01

By Radiological Society of North America

Chemotherapy can induce changes in the brain that may affect concentration and memory, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Using positron emission tomography combined with c

Enzyme Explains Angina in Diabetics 2013-01-01

By A. Shemyakin, O. Kovamees

In a new study published in the scientific journal Circulation, scientists at Karolinska Institutet and Karolinska University Hospital in Sweden show that an enzyme called arginase might have a key part to play in the development of cardiovascular d

Preventing Posttraumatic Stress Disorder by Facing Trauma Memories 2013-01-01

By Barbara Olasov Rothbaum

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a form of learning that begins at the moment of the exposure to extremely stressful situations and that grows in impact as trauma-related memories are rehearsed and strengthened repeatedly. This somewhat overs

Heavily Indebted Med Students Choosing Primary Care Face Greater Financial Challenges 2013-01-01

By Boston University Medical Center

Researchers at Boston University and the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) have determined that heavily indebted medical students choosing primary care careers will experience difficulty paying their student debt unless they consider a

Protein Injection Points to Muscular Dystrophy Treatment 2013-01-01

By J. von Maltzahn, J.-M. Renaud

Scientists have discovered that injecting a novel human protein into muscle affected by Duchenne muscular dystrophy significantly increases its size and strength, findings that could lead to a therapy akin to the use of insulin by diabetics. These r

Radiologic and Physical Findings Identify Elder Abuse 2013-01-01

By Radiological Society of North America

Radiologists in Toronto have begun to identify a pattern of injuries that may be indicative of elder abuse, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).

New Mechanism for Cancer Progression Discovered 2013-01-01

By University of North Carolina Health Care

The protein Ras plays an important role in cellular growth control. Researchers have focused on the protein because mutations in its gene are found in more than 30 percent of all cancers, making it the most prevalent human oncogene.

U.S. Healthcare: Newly Insured Patients May Have Trouble Finding Primary Care Physicians 2013-01-01

By Massachusettes General Hospital

Implementation of the Affordable Care Act -- now assured by the re-election of President Obama -- is expected to result in up to 50 million currently uninsured Americans acquiring some type of health insurance coverage. But a study by researchers at

Brief Exercise Immediately Enhances Memory: Results Apply to Older Adults Both With and Without Cognitive Deficits 2013-01-01

By Sabrina K Segal, Carl W Cotman

A short burst of moderate exercise enhances the consolidation of memories in both healthy older adults and those with mild cognitive impairment, scientists with UC Irvine's Center for the Neurobiology of Learning & Memory have discovered.

Study Links Improved Consumer Welfare to Increased Prescription Drug Advertising Efforts 2013-01-01

By Jayani Jayawardhana

More people are better off thanks to the impact of an influx of direct-to-consumer advertising spending than they would be without those marketing efforts, according to a study recently published by Jayani Jayawardhana, an assistant professor in the

Dramatic Rise in Autism Prevalence Parallels Research Explosion 2013-01-01

By Geraldine Dawson et al

This month's issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry features an editorial commentary by Autism Speaks Chief Science Officer Geraldine Dawson, Ph.D. In it, Dr. Dawson describes how the dramatic progress in autism research has paralleled increase

New Behavioral Strategies May Help Patients Learn to Better Control Chronic Diseases 2013-01-01

By University of California

One of the most important health problems in the United States is the failure of patients with chronic diseases to take their medications and do all that is necessary to control their illnesses.

New Method for Diagnosing Malaria 2013-01-01

By Sissel Juul, Christine J. F. Nielsen

Danish researchers have developed a new and sensitive method that makes it possible to diagnose malaria from a single drop of blood or saliva. The method might eventually be used in low-resource areas without the need for specially trained personnel

Scientists Image Brain Structures That Deteriorate in Parkinson's 2013-01-01

By David A. Ziegler et al

A new imaging technique developed at MIT offers the first glimpse of the degeneration of two brain structures affected by Parkinson's disease.

Automated Phone and Mail Notices Increase Medication Adherence 2013-01-01

By Stephen F. Derose et al

Patients newly prescribed a cholesterol-lowering medication were more likely to pick it up from the pharmacy if they received automated phone and mail reminders, according to a study published in the Archives of Internal Medicine November 27. This i

New Test to Help Heavy Drinkers Reduce Alcohol Intake 2013-01-01

By University of Liverpool

Researchers at the University of Liverpool have developed a computer-based test that could help heavy drinkers reduce their alcohol consumption.

Eliminating Medicare Consultation Payments Associated With a Net Increase in Spending, Study Suggests 2013-01-01

By Z Song

A study of U.S. Medicare claims data suggests that eliminating payments for consultations commonly billed by specialists was associated with a net increase in spending on visits to both primary care physicians and specialists, according to a report

Preventive Screening for Sudden Cardiac Death in Young Athletes Debated 2013-01-01

By Sidney C. Smith

While ensuring the safety of high school and college athletes is hardly controversial, the method and associated costs of doing so are hotly debated. Conducting electrocardiographic (ECG) screenings of all young competitive athletes in the United St

New Understanding of X Chromosome Inactivation 2013-01-01

By J. Mauro Calabrese, Wei Sun

In a paper published in the Nov. 21 issue of Cell, a team led by Mauro Calabrese, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of North Carolina in the lab of Terry Magnuson, chair of the department of genetics and member of the UNC Lineberger Comprehens

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