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Even Moderate Drinking in Pregnancy Can Affect a Child's IQ 2012-12-20

By Sarah J. Lewis, Luisa Zuccolo

Relatively small levels of exposure to alcohol while in the womb can influence a child's IQ, according to a new study led by researchers from the universities of Bristol and Oxford using data from over 4,000 mothers and their children in the Childre

People Identify Symptoms of Depression More Readily in Women Than Men 2012-12-20

By Viren Swami

The ability to correctly identify signs of depression depends on the gender of both the identifier and the person with depression, as well as individual psychological differences, according to research published Nov. 14 in PLOS ONE by Viren Swami fr

Gene Nearly Triples Risk of Alzheimer's, International Research Team Finds 2012-12-20

By Rita Guerreiro, Aleksandra Wojtas

A gene so powerful it nearly triples the risk of Alzheimer's disease has been discovered by an international team including researchers from Mayo Clinic. It is the most potent genetic risk factor for Alzheimer's identified in the past 20 years.

Discovery Could Lead to Faster Diagnosis for Some Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Cases 2012-12-20

By A. Martin Lerner, Maria E. Ariza

For the first time, researchers have landed on a potential diagnostic method to identify at least a subset of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), a complex disorder with no known definitive cause or cure.

Heart Failure in Older Breast Cancer Patients Linked to Medication 2012-12-20

By Jersey Chen, Jessica B. Long, Arti Hurria

Heart failure is a relatively common complication in older women with breast cancer, but the risk is even higher in those patients treated with adjuvant trastuzumab (Herceptin©), Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the current issue o

Could Poor Sleep Contribute to Symptoms of Schizophrenia? 2012-12-20

By Keith G. Phillips, Ullrich Bartsch

Neuroscientists studying the link between poor sleep and schizophrenia have found that irregular sleep patterns and desynchronised brain activity during sleep could trigger some of the disease's symptoms. The findings, published in the journal Neuro

Evolving Roles of Hospice and Palliative Care 2012-12-20

By Mayo Clinic

Many people think hospice and palliative care come at the end of life, and while both often play a key role then, palliative care also can provide pain relief, symptom control, emotional comfort and spiritual support as patients recover from serious

Research Breakthrough Could Halt Melanoma Metastasis, Study Suggests 2012-12-20

By S. K. Das, S. k. Bhutia, U. K. Sokhi

In laboratory experiments, scientists have eliminated metastasis, the spread of cancer from the original tumor to other parts of the body, in melanoma by inhibiting a protein known as melanoma differentiation associated gene-9 (mda-9)/syntenin. More

Meningitis A Vaccine Breaks Barrier; First to Gain Approval to Travel Outside Cold Chain 2012-12-20

By Burness Communications

Signaling a potential breakthrough for immunization programs in resource-poor countries, researchers have announced at the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) conference that regulatory authorities -- after conducting a rigorou

Five Things Everyone Should Know About Lung Cancer 2012-12-20

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

More than an estimated 160,000 people in the United States will die from lung cancer this year, making it the country's leading cause of cancer death. According to the National Cancer Institute, it surpassed breast cancer as the number one killer in

ACL Knee Injuries Much More Likely in Female Athletes 2012-12-20

By Loyola University Health System

Female athletes are far more likely than males to suffer serious ACL knee injuries. But many of these injuries could be prevented by doing preseason conditioning and using proper landing techniques after jumping, said Loyola University Medical Cente

Pig Genomes Provide Massive Amount of Genomic Data for Human Health 2012-12-20

By Fang, X; Huang, Z; Li, Y; Feng, Y; Chen, Y

The availability of a reference genome for a species is extremely important in the deeper understanding of its biology and evolution, and today marks the publication of two studies involving researchers from the BGI on the whole-genome sequencing, a

Tolerance to Malaria by Means of Iron Control 2012-12-20

By Raffaella Gozzelino

Malaria is a life-threatening condition that exposes approximately half of the world's population to the risk of developing a severe and often lethal form of disease.

Rare Parasitic Fungi Could Have Anti-Flammatory Benefits 2012-12-20

By A. Kondrashov, H. A. Meijer

Caterpillar fungi (Cordyceps) are rare parasites found on hibernating caterpillars in the mountains of Tibet. For centuries they have been highly prized as a traditional Chinese medicine -- just a small amount can fetch hundreds of pounds.

20-Year-Old Stroke Patient Part of Growing Trend of Strokes in Young People 2012-12-20

By Loyola University Health System

Michelle Nimmerrichter was only 20 years old when she suffered a stroke that left her in a coma and on a ventilator.

Exposure to Light at Night May Cause Depression, Learning Issues, Mouse Study Suggests 2012-12-20

By Tara A. LeGates, Cara M. Altimus, Hui Wang

For most of history, humans rose with the sun and slept when it set. Enter Thomas Edison and colleagues, and with a flick of a switch, night became day, enabling us to work, play and post cat and kid photos on Facebook into the wee hours.

Cancer Therapy: Nanokey Opens Tumors to Attack 2012-12-20

By Baowei Su, Arzu Cengizeroglu

There are plenty of effective anticancer agents around. The problem is that, very often, they cannot gain access to all the cells in solid tumors. A new gene delivery vehicle may provide a way of making tracks to the heart of the target.

Pancreas Stem Cell Discovery May Lead to New Diabetes Treatments 2012-12-20

By Ilia Banakh, Leonel J. Gonez

Stem cells in the adult pancreas have been identified that can be turned into insulin producing cells, a finding that means people with type 1 diabetes might one day be able to regenerate their own insulin-producing cells.

Brain Waves Make Waves 2012-12-20

By Henry, M.J. and Obleser, J

Naturally, our brain activity waxes and wanes. When listening, this oscillation synchronizes to the sounds we are hearing. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences have found that this influences the way we list

Computer Science Helping the Aged Stay Home 2012-12-20

By University of Adelaide

University of Adelaide computer scientists are leading a project to develop novel sensor systems to help older people keep living independently and safely in their own homes.

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