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Osteoporosis Risk Factors After the Menopause 2012-12-20

By Elza Fonseca et al.

A preliminary study of 127 post-menopausal women on hormone replacement therapy in Portugal suggests that there are several risk factors associated with osteoporosis and bone fracture these include age, low bone mineral density, a sedentary lifestyl

Men and Women Battle for Ideal Height: Evidence of an Intralocus Sexual Conflict Currently Raging in Human DNA 2012-12-20

By G. Stulp, B. Kuijper, A. P. Buunk

A battle about the ideal height would appear to be raging in men's and women's genes. Gert Stulp, PhD candidate at the University of Groningen, has shown that this conflict is leading to a difference in reproductive success between men and women of

New Studies Shed Light On What It Cost to Vaccinate Girls Against HPV in Low Income Countries 2012-12-20

By Wilm Quentin, Fern Terris-Prestholt

Two studies published in BioMed Central's open access journal BMC Medicine examined the cost of delivering the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine to primary school girls in Tanzania. Both studies found that the cost of HPV vaccine delivery to adoles

How Elderly Go from Being Perceived as Capable Consumer to 'Old Person' 2012-12-20

By Michelle Barnhart, Lisa Penaloza

Many baby boomers want to improve the way people view aging, but an Oregon State University researcher has found they often reinforce negative stereotypes of old age when interacting with their own parents, coloring the way those seniors experience

Smoking Parents Often Expose Children to Tobacco Smoke in Their Cars 2012-12-20

By Massachusetts General Hospital

MassGeneral Hospital for Children (MGHfC) investigators found that a majority of interviewed smoking parents exposed their children to tobacco smoke in their cars, even though many had smoke-free policies at home. The study that will appear in the D

Divorce Costs Thousands of American Women Health Insurance Coverage 2012-12-20

By Bridget Lavelle, Pamela J. Smock

About 115,000 women lose their private health insurance every year in the wake of divorce, according to a University of Michigan study.

Emotional Disconnection Disorder Threatens Marriages, Researcher Says 2012-12-20

By Frye-Cox et al

Communication can be challenging for any married couple, but a personality trait called alexithymia that keeps people from sharing or even understanding their own emotions can further impede marital bliss. University of Missouri interpersonal commun

Dance Intervention Improves Self-Rated Health of Girls With Internalizing Problems 2012-12-20

By Anna Duberg, Lars Hagberg

A dance intervention program improved the self-rated health of Swedish girls with internalizing problems, such as stress and psychosomatic symptoms, according to a report of a study published Online First by Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent M

Fasting Time Prior to Blood Lipid Tests Appears to Have Limited Association With Lipid Levels 2012-12-20

By JAMA and Archives Journals

Fasting prior to blood lipid tests appears to have limited association with lipid subclass levels, suggesting that fasting for routine lipid level determinations may be unnecessary, according to a report published Online First by Archives of Interna

Kicking the Habit: New Research Examines the Barriers to Quitting Smoking for Smokers With Asthma 2012-12-20

By University of Cincinnati

A new University of Cincinnati study examines how anxiety sensitivity can thwart the efforts of smokers with asthma to quit smoking. This new direction of research from Alison McLeish, a UC assistant professor of psychology, will be presented on Nov

Saving Lives Could Start at Shift Change: A Simple Way to Improve Hospital Handoff Conversations 2012-12-14

By Cohen MD, Ilan R

At hospital shift changes, doctors and nurses exchange crucial information about the patients they're handing over -- or at least they strive to. In reality, they might not spend enough time talking about the toughest cases, according to a study led

L-DOPA Therapy for Angelman Syndrome May Have Both Benefits and Unanticipated Effects, Study Suggests 2012-12-14

By Thorfinn T. Riday, Elyse C. Dankoski

Last year a clinical trial of L-DOPA -- a mainstay of Parkinson's disease therapy -- was launched for Angelman syndrome, a rare intellectual disorder that shares similar motor symptoms such as tremors and difficulty with balance. The clinical trial

Cold Weather Increases Carbon Monoxide Dangers 2012-12-14

By Harris Health System

With temperatures dropping and cold weather settling in, people will turn to gas furnaces, space heaters and fireplaces for warmth. Not so fast, caution pulmonologists from Harris Health System, who recommend that everyone get those devices checked

Combination of PI3-Kinase and PARP Inhibitors May Offer New Treatment Option for Triple-Negative Breast Cancers 2012-12-14

By American Academy of Cancer Research

The simultaneous inhibition of two separate and seemingly unrelated pathways could potentially provide an effective treatment for women with triple-negative breast cancer, according to results of two studies published in the November issue of Cancer

Housing Quality Associated With Children's Burn Injury Risk 2012-12-14

By Andrea C. Gielen

A new study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy finds many children may be at heightened risk for fire and scald burns by virtue of living in substandard housing.

Systematic Incarceration of African American Males Is a Wrong, Costly Path 2012-12-14

By Frontiers

Mental health experts from Meharry Medical College School of Medicine have released the first comprehensive report on the correlation between the incarceration of African American males and substance abuse and other health problems in the United Sta

Nurse Practitioners: The Right Prescription to Ease Doctor Shortage? 2012-12-14

By University of Michigan

Reports indicate that Michigan faces a physician shortage much larger than the national average, and it will grow as millions of Americans qualify for insurance under the Affordable Care Act.

Black Patients With Kidney Cancer Have Poorer Survival Than Whites, Study Finds 2012-12-14

By Wiley

Among patients with the most common form of kidney cancer, whites consistently have a survival advantage over blacks, regardless of patient and tumor characteristics or surgical treatment. That is the conclusion of a new study published early online

Expert: Time to Break the Beta Blocker Habit? 2012-12-14

By Ragavendra R. Baliga, James B. Young

First developed in the 1950s, beta blockers have been a mainstay in medicine for decades, used to treat everything from heart disease to stage fright to glaucoma. But some older classes of beta blockers are causing new concerns.

Did Wild Birds Cause the 2010 Deadly West Nile Virus Outbreak in Greece? 2012-12-14

By BioMed Central

In 2010, 35 people in Greece died from a West Nile virus (WNV) outbreak, with a further 262 laboratory-confirmed human cases. A new article published in BioMedCentral's open access Virology Journal examines whether wild or migratory birds could have

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