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Kids movies send mixed messages about eating habits, obesity 2013-12-16

By University of North Carolina Health Care

Many of the most popular children's movies from recent years feature both "obesogenic" behaviors and weight-related stigmatizing content, a study finds.

In surprise finding, blood clots absorb bacterial toxin 2013-12-16

By University of California - Davis

Blood clots play an unexpected role in protecting the body from the deadly effects of bacteria by absorbing bacterial toxins, researchers have found. The discovery may shed light on the pathology of septic shock.

How concussion can lead to depression years later 2013-12-16

By Ohio State University

A head injury can lead immune-system brain cells to go on “high alert” and overreact to later immune challenges by becoming excessively inflammatory – a condition linked with depressive complications, a new animal study sugge

Top smoking cessation therapies pose no serious heart risks 2013-12-16

By American Heart Association

Three major types of smoking cessation therapies pose no serious heart risks. Nicotine replacement therapies temporarily increased the likelihood of a rapid or abnormal heartbeat, most often when people smoked while using them. The antidepressant bupropio

Conflict zone contractors suffer high rates of PTSD, depression 2013-12-16

By RAND Corporation

Private contractors who worked in Iraq, Afghanistan or other conflict environments over the past two years report suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder and depression more often than military personnel who served in recent conflicts, according to

Prolonged viewing of Boston Marathon bombings media coverage tied to acute stress 2013-12-16

By University of California - Irvine

Stepping away from the television, computer screen or smartphone in the aftermath of terrorist attacks or mass shootings may be beneficial to your mental health. A new study shows that six or more daily hours of exposure to coverage of the Boston Marathon

Strong state alcohol policies protective against binge drinking 2013-12-16

By Boston University Medical Center

According to a new study, a novel composite measure consisting of 29 alcohol policies demonstrates that a strong alcohol policy environment is a protective factor against binge drinking in the U.S.

Call for action on cutting sugar 2013-12-16

By Newcastle University

A study by researchers into the effects of sugars on our oral health recommends cutting down on the sweet additive as part of a global initiative to reduce tooth decay.Since 1990 the World Health Organization (WHO) has recommended that intake of &#822

Most Americans avoid addressing end-of-life issues, according to new study 2013-12-16

By Elsevier Health Sciences

During the past two decades, high-profile legal cases surrounding end-of-life decisions have received widespread attention in the United States, prompting increased media focus and numerous debates on the subject.

Bisexual women have most health problems 2013-12-16

By Uni Research

A new report on the lives of lesbians, gays and bisexuals shows that the situation in most areas is comparable to that of heterosexuals. Still, a small group shows signs of marginalization and minority stress: bisexual women.

Right amount of fat, protein, key to babies 2013-12-16

By youris.com

The early childhood diet and that of the mother during pregnancy determines the health of a child later life. One researcher hopes to drastically improve the health of future generations by giving nutritional advice to pregnant women and young mothers.

Communities across U.S. reduce teen smoking, drinking, violence, crime 2013-12-16

By University of Washington

Fewer high school students across the U.S. started drinking alcohol, smoking cigarettes, committing crimes and engaging in violence before graduation when their towns used the Communities That Care prevention system during the teens' middle school years.

Ultrasound microscopy: Aid for surgeons to make the invisible, visible 2013-12-16

By Toyohashi University of Technology

Instead of waiting an hour or more, tissue can be tested almost immediately with a new ultrasound microscope, and because the reflected sound varies depending on the type of cancer, a doctor can interpret the type of disease from the image by comparing it

Personal antidepressant for every genome 2013-12-16

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are the most commonly prescribed antidepressants, but they don't work for everyone. Now researchers have discovered a gene that may reveal whether people are likely to respond well to SSRI antidepressants, b

Lack of national policy to get UK kids more active is mass 'child neglect' 2013-12-16

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

The failure of successive governments to implement a comprehensive national policy to get UK kids more active and stave off the litany of health and other problems their sedentary lifestyle is storing up for them, is mass "child neglect," say ex

Gene sequencing project finds drugs with promise for treating childhood tumor 2013-12-16

By St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Drugs that enhance a process called oxidative stress were found to kill rhabdomyosarcoma tumor cells growing in the laboratory and possibly bolstered the effectiveness of chemotherapy against this aggressive tumor of muscle and other soft tissue.

Cardiovascular complications, hypoglycemia common in older patients with diabetes 2013-12-16

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Cardiovascular complications and hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) were common nonfatal complications in adults 60 years of age and older with diabetes, a recent study found.

Neural prosthesis restores behavior after brain injury 2013-12-16

By Case Western Reserve University

Scientists have used a neural prosthesis to restore motor function in a rat model of brain injury. The technology is promising for TBI and stroke patients.

Better guidelines, coordination needed for prostate cancer specialists 2013-12-16

By UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center

With a deluge of promising new drug treatments for advanced prostate cancer on the market, a new model of care is needed that emphasizes collaboration between urologists and medical oncologists, according to prostate cancer experts.

How 'sunshine vitamin' D may be helpful in fighting multiple sclerosis 2013-12-16

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

In mice with a rodent form of multiple sclerosis (MS), vitamin D appears to block damage-causing immune cells from migrating to the central nervous system, offering a potential explanation for why the so-called “sunshine vitamin” may p

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