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Natural Fungus May Provide Effective Bed Bug Control 2012-12-29

By Alexis M. Barbarin, Nina E. Jenkins

"Don't let the bedbugs bite" is no longer a harmless adage. In reality today, these bloodthirsty bugs infest thousands of homes. According to a team of Penn State entomologists, biopesticides -- naturally occurring microorganisms -- might

Citicoline Does Not Improve Functional, Cognitive Status in Patients With Traumatic Brain Injury 2012-12-29

By American Medical Association

Although approved for use for treating traumatic brain injury (TBI) in nearly 60 countries, use of citicoline in a randomized trial that included more than 1,200 participants with TBI did not result in improvement in functional and cognitive status,

New Electrically Conductive Polymer Nanoparticles Can Generate Heat to Kill Colorectal Cancer Cells 2012-12-29

By Christopher M. MacNeill

Researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center have modified electrically conductive polymers, commonly used in solar energy applications, to develop revolutionary polymer nanoparticles (PNs) for a medical application. When the nanoparticles are

Tiny Probes Shine Brightly to Reveal the Location of Targeted Tissues 2012-12-29

By Naveen Gandra, Srikanth Singamaneni

Called BRIGHTs, the tiny probes described in the online issue of Advanced Materials on Nov. 15, bind to biomarkers of disease and, when swept by an infrared laser, light up to reveal their location.

New Method Helps Target Parkinson's Disease 2012-12-29

By Michigan State University

Health professionals may soon have a new method of diagnosing Parkinson's disease, one that is noninvasive and inexpensive, and, in early testing, has proved to be effective more than 90 percent of the time.

Decline in Availability and Use of Electroconvulsive Therapy for Depression 2012-12-29

By Brady G. Case, David N. Bertollo

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is considered the most effective treatment option for patients with severe depression who cannot find symptom relief through antidepressant medications or psychotherapy. In a new study, researchers at Butler Hospital and

Alzheimer's Drug Trials: Scientists Learn from the Old, Bring On the New 2012-12-29

By Alzheimer Research Forum Foundation

Alzheimer's therapeutic trials have gotten bad press lately, but it is not all gloom and doom. As evident at the 5th Clinical Trials in Alzheimer's Disease (CTAD) conference, held 29-31 October in the Principality of Monaco, scientists keep extracting

Activity Tames Holiday Stress and Triggers a Chemical Response to Help You Relax 2012-12-29

By Greenwich Hospital

As holiday crunch time fills your schedule, don't give up your exercise.

Ribosome Regulates Viral Protein Synthesis, Revealing Potential Therapeutic Target 2012-12-29

By . S.-Y. Lee, R. Burdeinick-Kerr, S. P. J. Whelan

Viruses can be elusive quarry. RNA viruses are particularly adept at defeating antiviral drugs because they are so inaccurate in making copies of themselves. With at least one error in every genome they copy, viral genomes are moving targets for antivi

Prostate Cancer Researchers Developing 'Homing Beacon Drugs' to Target Cancer Cells 2012-12-29

By Choi-Fong Cho, Giulio A. Amadei

A medical researcher with the University of Alberta and his team just published their findings about their work on developing 'homing beacon drugs' that kill only cancer cells, not healthy ones, thanks to nano-technology.

Well-Known Protein Implicated in Fibrosis 2012-12-29

By Swati Bhattacharyya, Kathleen Kelley

An international multi-disciplinary research team led by Northwestern Medicine scientists has uncovered a new role for the protein toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) in the development of tissue fibrosis, or scarring.

Reasons for Severe Bleeding in Hemophilia Revealed 2012-12-29

By N.M. Dashkevich, M.V. Ovanesov

New insights into what causes uncontrollable bleeding in hemophilia patients are provided in a study published by Cell Press on November 20th in the Biophysical Journal. By revealing that blood clots spread in traveling waves through vessels, the study

Music to the Ears for a Good Night's Sleep? New Therapy for Insomnia 2012-12-29

By Charles H. Tegeler, Sandhya R. Kumar

If you are among the 50 percent of Americans who suffer from insomnia, then you have probably tried everything -- from warm milk to melatonin pills or prescription medications to induce sleep -- with varying degrees of success and side effects. But wha

How Does Antibiotic Resistance Spread? Scientists Find Answers in the Nose 2012-12-29

By L. R. Marks, R. M. Reddinger, A. P. Hakansson

Antibiotic resistance results from bacteria's uncanny ability to morph and adapt, outwitting pharmaceuticals that are supposed to kill them. But exactly how the bacteria acquire and spread that resistance inside individuals carrying them is not well-es

Why Do Meningiomas Grow During Pregnancy? 2012-12-29

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Meningiomas are a common type of benign brain tumor that sometimes grows dramatically in pregnant women. A new study suggests that this sudden tumor growth likely results from "hemodynamic changes" associated with pregnancy, reports the Novem

Teens Involved in Arts Activities Report More Depressive Symptoms Than Teens Not Involved in the Arts 2012-12-29

By Laura N. Young, Ellen Winner, Sara Cordes

Teens who participate in after-school arts activities such as music, drama and painting are more likely to report feeling depressed or sad than students who are not involved in these programs, according to new research published by the American Psychol

Underage Drinking Still Serious Problem in All States According to New U.S. National Report 2012-12-29

By Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration

More than a quarter of the American population who are too young to drink are doing so anyway according to a new report issued November 23 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).

Gastric Bypass Surgery: Follow Up as Directed to Lose More 2012-12-29

By University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

Gastric bypass patients who attended five follow-up office visits in two years as recommended by their surgeons lost nearly twice as much weight (113 lbs. vs. 57 lbs.) as patients who attended only two follow-up visits, according to a University of Pen

Sweat Glands Play Major Role in Healing Human Wounds 2012-12-29

By Laure Rittie, Dana L. Sachs, Jeffrey S. Orringer

As poor wound healing from diabetic ulcers and other ailments takes heavy toll on healthcare costs, U-M findings pave way for new efficient therapies.

Discovery of Molecular Pathway of Alzheimer's Disease Reveals New Drug Targets 2012-12-29

By R Killick, E M Ribe, R Al-Shawi, B Malik

The discovery of the molecular pathway that drives the changes seen in the brains of Alzheimer's patients is reported November 20, revealing new targets for drug discovery that could be exploited to combat the disease. The study gives the most de

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