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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

Autism Risk for Developing Children Exposed to Air Pollution: Infant Brain May Be Affected by Air Quality 2013-01-01

By Heather E. Volk et al

Research conducted by University of Southern California (USC) and Children's Hospital Los Angeles scientists demonstrates that polluted air -- whether regional pollution or coming from local traffic sources -- is associated with autism.

Amyloid Imaging Helps in Evaluating Possible Alzheimer Disease 2013-01-01

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

A test to detect brain amyloid deposits associated with Alzheimer disease (AD) provides doctors with useful information on treatment and further testing for patients with cognitive impairment, according to a study published online by the journal Alz

Metabolic Protein Launches Sugar Feast That Nurtures Brain Tumors 2013-01-01

By University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have tracked down a cancer-promoting protein's pathway into the cell nucleus and discovered how, once there, it fires up a glucose metabolism pathway on which brain tumors thrive.

Did You See That? How Could You Miss It? 2013-01-01

By Alan D. Castel

You may have received CPR training some time ago, but would you remember the proper technique in an emergency? Would you know what to do in the event of an earthquake or a fire? A new UCLA psychology study shows that people often do not recall thing

This Week's Forecast: Sunny With a 40 Percent Chance of Flu 2013-01-01

By Jeffrey Shamana and Alicia Karspeckb

New computer model takes a page from weather forecasting to predict regional peaks in influenza outbreaks

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.

New Hope for Setback-Dogged Cancer Treatment 2013-01-01

By Karolinska Institutet

Several drugs companies have ineffectively tried to produce antibodies that bind to the IGF-1 receptor on the cell surface, which has a critical part to play in the development of cancer. Scientists at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have now ascert

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

By Zhenhai Chen, Pei Xu

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.

Use of Stem Cells in Personalized Medicine 2013-01-01

By Gabsang Lee

Johns Hopkins researchers report concrete steps in the use of human stem cells to test how diseased cells respond to drugs. Their success highlights a pathway toward faster, cheaper drug development for some genetic illnesses, as well as the ability

To Get the Best Look at a Person's Face, Look Just Below the Eyes 2013-01-01

By M. F. Peterson, M. P. Eckstein

They say that the eyes are the windows to the soul. However, to get a real idea of what a person is up to, according to UC Santa Barbara researchers Miguel Eckstein and Matt Peterson, the best place to check is right below the eyes. Their findings a

Gastric Bypass Surgery Helps Diabetes but Doesn't Cure It, Study Suggests 2013-01-01

By David E. Arterburn

After gastric bypass surgery, diabetes goes away for some people -- often even before they lose much weight. So does that mean gastric surgery "cures" diabetes? Not necessarily, according to the largest community-based study of long-term d

Mmolecular Mechanisms Leading to Basal Cell Carcinoma Initiation Uncovered 2013-01-01

By Libre de Bruxelles, Universit

One of the most outstanding and unresolved questions in cancer biology is the identification of cells at the origin of cancer and the understanding of the molecular changes that occur in tumor initiating cells from the first oncogenic mutation to th

Brain Area's Role in Learning Identified 2013-01-01

By J.L. Jones

An area of the brain called the orbitofrontal cortex is responsible for decisions made on the spur of the moment, but not those made based on prior experience or habit, according to a new basic science study from substance abuse researchers at the U

Students at Cooperative Schools Are More Engaged 2013-01-01

By Basque Research

Student engagement is not independent of the type of school attended. Nor is it independent of the organisational development of the school. The school's organisational style affects the work of its teaching staff, which, in turn, has repercussions

Possible New Treatment for Ewing Sarcoma 2013-01-01

By S. Sankar

Discovery of a new drug with high potential to treat Ewing sarcoma, an often deadly cancer of children and young adults, and the previously unknown mechanism behind it, come hand-in-hand in a new study by researchers from Huntsman Cancer Institute (

New Biomaterials Promote Neuroregeneration After a Brain Injury 2013-01-01

By Cristina Martinez-Ramos

Professor José Miguel Soria, a member of the Institute of Biomedical Sciences, Universidad CEU Cardenal Herrera, has co-directed with Professor Manuel Monleón of the Universitat Politècnica de València a study on the comp

Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Improves Quality of Life in Children With Asthma and Anxiety 2013-01-01

By Marriage D, Henderson J

Researchers have found that a programme of cognitive behaviour therapy delivered by nurses to children who had asthma and anxiety improved the children's quality of life scores and reduced the risk of escalation of treatment.

Survival Gene May Be Key to Controlling HIV and Hepatitis 2013-01-01

By Amy E. Lin

A newly discovered gene that is essential for embryo survival could also hold the key to treating and potentially controlling chronic infections such as HIV, hepatitis and tuberculosis.

Seizures Linked to Surgery Drugs Can Be Prevented by Anesthetics, Experts Say 2013-01-01

By Irene Lecker

Two drugs commonly given during cardiac surgery can lead to convulsive seizures, but anesthetics can help cut the risk, according to new research from the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto.

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