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Drugs Limiting Excess Mucus Could Save Lives 2012-12-31

By YG Alevy

Respiratory conditions that restrict breathing such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are common killers worldwide. But no effective treatments exist to address the major cause of death in these conditions -- excess mucus pr

Better Blood Transfusions for Preterm Babies 2012-12-31

By Amy K. Keir, Andrew J. McPhee

Results of new research from the University of Adelaide are a promising step forward in helping to improve the quality of life-saving blood transfusions for preterm babies, by reducing the likelihood of adverse inflammatory responses to the blood.

First 'Breathing Lung' Transplant in United States 2012-12-31

By Gregor Warnecke

First there was the "heart in a box," a revolutionary experimental technology that allows donor hearts to be delivered to transplant recipients warm and beating rather than frozen in an ice cooler.

Potential New Treatment to Prevent Strokes 2012-12-31

By M. Saedon

Scientists may have discovered a new way to prevent strokes in high risk patients, according to research from the University of Warwick and University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire (UHCW).

'Repurposed' Anti-Parasite Drug Shows Promise as New Tuberculosis Treatment, Research Finds 2012-12-31

By L. E. Lim

A well-established family of drugs used to treat parasitic diseases is showing surprising potential as a therapy for tuberculosis (TB), according to new research from University of British Columbia microbiologists.

Knowing a Patient's History of Falls Will Help Doctors Predict Future Fractures 2012-12-31

By University of Southampton

Clinicians are being urged to ask about a patient's history of falls as new research shows that the information is valuable in determining their future risk of fracture.

Birth and Migration Mysteries of Cortex's Powerful Inhibitors, 'Chandelier' Cells Solved 2012-12-31

By Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

The cerebral cortex of the human brain has been called "the crowning achievement of evolution." Ironically, it is so complex that even our greatest minds and most sophisticated science are only now beginning to understand how it organizes

Alarming 15-Fold Increase in Inflatable Bouncer-Related Injuries Among Children 2012-12-31

By Nationwide Children's Research Hospital

A new study by researchers at the Center for Injury Research and Policy of The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital examined pediatric injuries associated with inflatable bouncers, such as bounce houses and moonwalks. Researchers fou

Scientists Describe Elusive Replication Machinery of Flu Viruses 2012-12-31

By The Scripps Research Institute

Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have made a major advance in understanding how flu viruses replicate within infected cells. The researchers used cutting-edge molecular biology and electron-microscopy techniques to "see"

Neuroimaging Study: Negative Messages Less Effective On Those Who Are Substance Dependent 2012-12-31

By Rena Fukunaga

What types of public messages will most likely deter drug and alcohol abuse or dissuade people from engaging in risky behavior? Negatively framed messages may not be an effective way to reach those most in need of persuasion, suggests a new study in

Unique Treatment Proposed for Children's 'Hidden' Neurological Disorder 2012-12-31

By W. Snapp-Childs

An Indiana University study in the Journal of Child Neurology proposes an innovative treatment for developmental coordination disorder, a potentially debilitating neurological disorder in which the development of a child's fine or gross motor skills

Protein Folding: Look Back On Scientific Advances Made as Result of 50-Year Old Puzzle 2012-12-31

By K. A. Dill, J. L. MacCallum

Fifty years after scientists first posed a question about protein folding, the search for answers has led to the creation of a full-fledged field of research that led to major advances in supercomputers, new materials and drug discovery, and shaped

Exercise Rate Related to Improvements in Parkinson's Disease 2012-12-31

By Micheal D. Phillips, M.D.

People with Parkinson's disease benefit from exercise programs on stationary bicycles, with the greatest effect for those who pedal faster, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA

Too Much or Too Little Activity Bad for Knees 2012-12-31

By Radiological Society of North America

Both very high and very low levels of physical activity can accelerate the degeneration of knee cartilage in middle-aged adults, according to a new study presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA).

Menopause: Relaxation Good Therapy for Hot Flushes 2012-12-31

By Lotta Lindh-Astrand, Elizabeth Nedstrand

Women who have undergone group therapy and learned to relax have reduced their menopausal troubles by half, according to results of a study at Linköping University and Linköping University Hospital in Sweden.

Novel Therapeutic Advancement in Search for Heart Muscle Progenitor Cells: New Hope for Heart Attack Patients 2012-12-31

By Ali Nsair, Katja Schenke-Layland

Breakthrough in heart research: The research team from Professor Katja Schenke-Layland of the Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology IGB in Stuttgart has discovered cell surface markers that enable the identification and

Blind Patient Reads Words Stimulated Directly Onto Retina: Neuroprosthetic Device Uses Implant to Project Visual Braille 2012-12-31

By Thomas Z. Lauritzen, Jordan Harris

For the very first time researchers have streamed braille patterns directly into a blind patient's retina, allowing him to read four-letter words accurately and quickly with an ocular neuroprosthetic device. The device, the Argus II, has been implan

Researchers Discover Gender-Based Differences in Alzheimer's Disease 2012-12-31

By Radiological Society of North America

All patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) lose brain cells, which leads to a shrinking, or atrophy, of the brain. But the pattern of gray matter loss is significantly different in men and women, according to a study presented today at the annual me

Active Lifestyle Boosts Brain Structure and Slows Alzheimer's Disease 2012-12-31

By Radiological Society of North America

An active lifestyle helps preserve gray matter in the brains of older adults and could reduce the burden of dementia and Alzheimer's disease (AD), according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North Americ

Women With Dense Breasts Welcome Additional Screening 2012-12-31

By Radiological Society of North America

A survey of women undergoing routine screening mammography found that many of them would be interested in pursuing additional screening tests if notified they had dense breast tissue, despite the possibility of false positives, invasive procedures,

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