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Microbial 'Missing Link' Discovered After Man Impales Hand On Tree Branch 2013-01-01

By Adam L. Clayton

It all started with a crab apple tree. Two years ago, a 71-year-old Indiana man impaled his hand on a branch after cutting down a dead tree. The wound caused an infection that led scientists to discover a new bacterium and solve a mystery about how

Why Older People Struggle to Read Fine Print: It's Not What You Think 2013-01-01

By Kevin B. Paterson, Victoria A. McGowan

Unique research into eye-movements of young and old people while reading discovers that word recognition patterns change as we grow older.

Risk Aversity Visible in the Brain 2013-01-01

By S. Rudorf

Some people live their lives by the motto "no risk -- no fun!" and relish risks. Others are clearly more cautious and focus primarily on safety when investing and for other business activities. Scientists from the University of Bonn in coo

Using Computational Biology for the Annotation of Proteins 2013-01-01

By Beatriz Garcia-Jimenez

Research carried out at Universidad Carlos III of Madrid (UC3M) in collaboration with the Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas (CNIO – Spanish National Cancer Research Center) employed computational techniques to improve the c

Potential New Treatment to Prevent Stroke 2013-01-01

By Mahmud Saedon et al

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).

Breast Cancer Risk Estimates Increased With Repeated Prior CT and Nuclear Imaging 2013-01-01

By Radiological Society of North America

Researchers reviewing the records of approximately 250,000 women enrolled in an integrated healthcare delivery system found that increased CT utilization between 2000 and 2010 could result in an increase in the risk of breast cancer for certain wome

Scatter Radiation from Mammography Presents No Cancer Risk, Study Finds 2013-01-01

By Radiological Society of North America

The radiation dose to areas of the body near the breast during mammography is negligible, or very low, and does not result in an increased risk of cancer, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of Nort

New Studies Show Effects of Mammography Guideline Changes 2012-12-31

By Radiological Society of North America

Researchers assessing the impact of revised guidelines for screening mammography issued by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) found evidence that the new recommendations may lead to missed cancers and a decline in screening, according

New Behavioral Strategies May Help Patients Learn to Better Control Chronic Diseases 2012-12-31

By UCLA

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.

Adults With ADHD Commit Fewer Crimes When On Medication 2012-12-30

By Paul Lichtenstein, Linda Halldner

Criminal behaviour in people with ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) dropped sharply during periods when they were on medication, according to a new extensive registry study conducted at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden. The study that c

First Patients in US Receive Non-Surgical Device of Sunken Chest Syndrome 2012-12-30

By Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters

Surgeons at Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters (CHKD) have fitted a patient with a device that might eliminate the need for surgery in some patients with one of the world's most common chest deformities, pectus excavatum, often called sunke

New Drug Overcomes Resistance in Patients With Rare Sarcoma, Study Suggests 2012-12-30

By George D Demetri, Peter Reichardt

A new targeted drug demonstrated its ability to control metastatic gastrointestinal stromal tumor, an uncommon and life-threatening form of sarcoma, after the disease had become resistant to all existing therapies, report investigators at Dana-Farbe

Just Ten Minutes in a Car With a Smoker Boosts Harmful Pollutants by Up to Thirty Percent 2012-12-30

By A. L. Northcross, M. Trinh, J. Kim

Just 10 minutes spent in the back seat of a car with a smoker in the front, boosts a child's daily exposure to harmful pollutants by up to 30%, reveals research published online in Tobacco Control.

Poor and Often Inaccurate Web Info On 'Designer Vagina' Procedures 2012-12-30

By L.-M. Liao, N. Taghinejadi, S. M. Creighton

The quality of internet information available for women opting for "designer vagina" procedures is "poor," and in some cases, inaccurate, reveals a small study published in the Obstetrics & Gynaecology edition of the online o

Fetuses Yawn in the Womb, 4D Scans Suggest 2012-12-30

By Nadja Reissland, Brian Francis

We know that unborn babies hiccup, swallow and stretch in the womb, but new observational research concludes that they also yawn.

Stem Cells Develop Best in 3-D 2012-12-30

By Cedric Cortijo, Mathieu Gouzi, Fadel Tissir

Scientists from The Danish Stem Cell Center (DanStem) at the University of Copenhagen are contributing important knowledge about how stem cells develop best into insulin-producing cells. In the long term this new knowledge can improve diabetes treat

Male Bias Persists in Female-Rich Science Conferences 2012-12-30

By Lynne A. Isbell, Truman P. Young

Women scientists in primatology are poorly represented at symposia organized by men, but receive equal representation when symposia organizers are women or mixed groups, according to research published November 21 in the open access journal PLOS ONE

MicroRNA Makes Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Homesick 2012-12-30

By Erin N. Howe, Dawn R. Cochrane

Epithelial cells are homebodies -- they like to attach to things and becoming detached initiates a form of cell suicide known as anoikis (literally "homeless" in Latin). But in order for cancer cells to metastasize they have to leave their

Cartilage Made Easy With Novel Hybrid Printer 2012-12-30

By Tao Xu, Kyle W Binder, Mohammad Z Albanna

The printing of three-dimensional tissue has taken a major step forward with the creation of a novel hybrid printer that simplifies the process of creating implantable cartilage.

Step Forward in Regenerating and Repairing Damaged Nerve Cells 2012-12-30

By Patricia T. Yam, Christopher B. Kent

A team of IRCM researchers, led by Dr. Frédéric Charron, recently uncovered a nerve cell's internal clock, used during embryonic development. The discovery was made in collaboration with Dr. Alyson Fournier's laboratory at the Montreal

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