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High Exposure to Food-Borne Toxins: Preschool Children Particularly Vulnerable to Compounds Linked to Cancer, Other Conditions 2012-12-20

By Rainbow Vogt, Deborah Bennett

In a sobering study published in the journal Environmental Health, researchers at UC Davis and UCLA measured food-borne toxin exposure in children and adults by pinpointing foods with high levels of toxic compounds and determining how much of these

Fantasy-Reality Confusion a Primary Cause of Childhood Nighttime Fears 2012-12-20

By Tamar Zisenwine, Michal Kaplan

From monsters under the bed to bogeymen in the closet, most children experience nighttime fears at some point in their development. And while most grow out of them without any professional intervention, others contend with persistent and extended pe

Fast Food Menu Options Double: Calorie Counts Remain High 2012-12-20

By Katherine W. Bauer

With increased scrutiny over the past decade by the mass media and several legislative efforts by local governments, you might think fast food has come a long way nutritionally. But has it really?

Farm Injury Risks Increase With Age 2012-12-20

By Don Voaklander

Older North American farmers work fewer hours than their younger peers but spend more time operating heavy machinery and equipment -- raising their risk of serious injury, according to new research from the University of Alberta.

Glutamate Neurotransmission System May Be Involved With Depression Risk 2012-12-20

By P H Lee, R H Perlis

Researchers using a new approach to identifying genes associated with depression have found that variants in a group of genes involved in transmission of signals by the neurotransmitter glutamate appear to increase the risk of depression. The report

Baiting Mosquitoes With Knowledge and Proven Insecticides 2012-12-20

By United States Department of Agriculture

While one team of U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists is testing the effectiveness of pesticides against mosquitoes, another group is learning how repellents work.

Childhood Abuse Leads to Poor Adult Health 2012-12-20

By Concordia University

The psychological scars of childhood abuse can last well into adulthood. New research from Concordia University shows the harm can have long-term negative physical effects, as well as emotional ones.

Injectable Sponge Delivers Drugs, Cells, and Structure 2012-12-20

By S. A. Bencherif, R. W. Sands

Bioengineers at Harvard have developed a gel-based sponge that can be molded to any shape, loaded with drugs or stem cells, compressed to a fraction of its size, and delivered via injection. Once inside the body, it pops back to its original shape a

Targeting Downstream Proteins in Cancer-Causing Pathway Shows Promise in Cell, Animal Model 2012-12-20

By Guoliang Qing, Bo Li

The cancer-causing form of the gene Myc alters the metabolism of mitochondria, the cell's powerhouse, making it dependent on the amino acid glutamine for survival. In fact, 40 percent of all "hard-to-treat" cancers have a mutation in the M

Natural Product Produced by Marine Algae Shows Promise in Stroke Recovery Treatment 2012-12-20

By J. George, D. G. Baden

A new study using brevetoxin-2, a compound produced naturally by marine algae, stimulated nerve cell growth and plasticity in cultured mouse neurons. This research advances a potentially new pharmacological treatment to aid recovery of brain functio

Even Low-Level Radioactivity Is Damaging, Scientists Conclude 2012-12-20

By Anders P. Moller, Timothy A. Mousseau

Even the very lowest levels of radiation are harmful to life, scientists have concluded in the Cambridge Philosophical Society's journal Biological Reviews. Reporting the results of a wide-ranging analysis of 46 peer-reviewed studies published over

Vitamin D May Prevent Clogged Arteries in Diabetics 2012-12-20

By A. E. Riek, J. Oh, J. E. Sprague

People with diabetes often develop clogged arteries that cause heart disease, and new research at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis suggests that low vitamin D levels are to blame.

Earlier End of Life Care Discussions Are Linked to Less Aggressive Care in Final Days of Life, Study Shows 2012-12-20

By Jennifer W. Mack, Angel Cronin

A large population- and health systems-based prospective study reports earlier discussions about end of life (EOL) care preferences are strongly associated with less aggressive care in the last days of life and increased use of hospice care for pati

Discovering How Stomach Cancer Spreads 2012-12-20

By C. Holmberg, M. Quante

Scientists at the University of Liverpool have found that the production of a protein that prevents the growth and spread of cancerous cells is impaired in patients with gastric cancer.

Second Most Common Infection in the U.S. Proving Harder to Treat With Current Antibiotics 2012-12-20

By Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics & Policy

Certain types of bacteria responsible for causing urinary tract infections (UTIs), the second-most-common infection in the United States, are becoming more difficult to treat with current antibiotics, according to new research from Extending the Cur

'Coca-Cola' Model for Delivering Malaria Meds Is a Success, Should Be Continued, Say Public Health Experts 2012-12-20

By R. Laxminarayan

A controversial program that uses the private market to provide affordable malaria treatments to people in Africa has dramatically increased access to care and should be continued, according to a policy article by scholars including Ramanan Laxminar

Irritable Bowel Syndrome Definitely Isn't 'All in the Head' 2012-12-20

By Michael Camilleri

Irritable bowel syndrome is not "all in the head," as has been commonly thought. In a review of the literature, Michael Camilleri, M.D., a Mayo Clinic gastroenterologist and author of an article in the New England Journal of Medicine, desc

Watching the Developing Brain, Scientists Glean Clues On Neurological Disorder 2012-12-20

By Holden Higginbotham

As the brain develops, each neuron must find its way to precisely the right spot to weave the intricate network of links the brain needs to function. Like the wiring in a computer, a few misplaced connections can throw off functioning for an entire

New Study Examines How Health Affects Happiness 2012-12-20

By Erik Angner, Jennifer Ghandhi

A new study published in the Journal of Happiness Studies found that the degree to which a disease disrupts daily functioning is associated with reduced happiness.

Human Eye Gives Researchers Visionary Design for New, More Natural Lens Technology 2012-12-20

By Shanzuo Ji, Michael Ponting

Drawing heavily upon nature for inspiration, a team of researchers has created a new artificial lens that is nearly identical to the natural lens of the human eye. This innovative lens, which is made up of thousands of nanoscale polymer layers, may

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