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Head Injury and Pesticide Exposure Leads to Triple the Risk of Parkinson's Disease 2012-12-14

By Lee , Pei-Chen; Bordelon, Yvette

A new study shows that people who have had a head injury and have lived or worked near areas where the pesticide paraquat was used may be three times more likely to develop Parkinson's disease. The study is published in the November 13, 2012, print

Cilia Guide Neuronal Migration in Developing Brain 2012-12-14

By Holden Higginbotham

A new study demonstrates the dynamic role cilia play in guiding the migration of neurons in the embryonic brain. Cilia are tiny hair-like structures on the surfaces of cells, but here they are acting more like radio antennae.

How Bacteria Attack Their Host Cells With Sticky Lollipops 2012-12-14

By Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology

Yersinia enterocolitica, a pathogenic bacterium, causes fever and diarrhea. With the help of a protein anchored in its membrane, Yersinia attaches to its host cells and infects them. Scientists of the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology i

Place in the Sun Carries Risks for Outdoor Workers 2012-12-14

By Deutsches Aerzteblatt International

Those individuals who work outdoors with resultant sun exposure are at increased risk for non-melanoma skin cancers, such as squamous cell carcinoma and basal cell carcinoma. Manigé Fartasch shows that the connection between occupational UV e

The Consequences of Late Preterm Birth 2012-12-14

By Christian Poets

Delivery at any time before the 39th week of gestation increases the risk of postnatal problems and mortality. A team of authors headed by Christian F. Poets has analyzed mortality and morbidity data from epidemiological studies of infants born betw

Mongolia and the Altai Mountains: Origins of Genetic Blending Between Europeans and Asians 2012-12-14

By Mercedes Gonzalez-Ruiz

A group of researchers led by the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) has discovered the first scientific evidence of genetic blending between Europeans and Asians in the remains of ancient Scythian warriors living over 2,000 years ago in

Meditation Appears to Produce Enduring Changes in Emotional Processing in the Brain 2012-12-14

By Galle Desbordes, Lobsang T. Negi

A new study has found that participating in an 8-week meditation training program can have measurable effects on how the brain functions even when someone is not actively meditating. In their report in the November issue of Frontiers in Human Neuros

Obesity Epidemic Threatens Health of All Social Groups Equally, Swedish Study Finds 2012-12-14

By Lund University

It is often assumed that those on low incomes and with low levels of education are overly represented in the major increase in obesity of recent decades. A new thesis from the Lund University School of Economics and Management, Sweden, shows that ob

Childhood Obesity More Likely to Affect Children in Poorer Neighborhoods 2012-12-14

By Rice University

Children living in poorer neighborhoods are nearly 30 percent more likely to be obese than children in more affluent residences, according to a new study from Rice University.

New Statistical Method Offers Automatic Mitotic Cell Detection for Cancer Diagnosis 2012-12-14

By University of Warwick

Scientists have developed a statistical image analysis method which can assist in the grading of breast cancer by automatically segmenting tumour regions and detecting dividing cells in tissue samples.

Children's Headaches Rarely Indicate a Need for Eyeglasses, Study Finds 2012-12-14

By American Academy of Ophthalmology

A new study provides the first clear evidence that vision or eye problems are rarely the cause of recurring headaches in children, even if the headaches usually strike while the child is doing schoolwork or other visual tasks. Many parents assume th

Software Prevents Depression During and After Pregnancy, Study Finds 2012-12-14

By Asociacion RUVID

Despite 6 to 8% of women in Spain suffering depression during and after pregnancy, there are few effective tools for early detection and treatment. Researchers at the Universitat Jaume I of Castellón and the University of Zaragoza, in collabo

New Cause of Thyroid Hormone Deficiency Discovered 2012-12-14

By Yu Sun, Beata Bak

International researchers, including a team at McGill University, have discovered a new cause for thyroid hormone deficiency, or hypothyroidism.

Touch-Sensitive Plastic Skin Heals Itself 2012-12-14

By Stanford School of Engineering

Nobody knows the remarkable properties of human skin like the researchers struggling to emulate it. Not only is our skin sensitive, sending the brain precise information about pressure and temperature, but it also heals efficiently to preserve a pro

Protective Eyewear Reduces Eye, Head, and Facial Injuries, Field Hockey Study Shows 2012-12-14

By P. K. Kriz, R. D. Comstock

A new study conducted by researchers at Hasbro Children's Hospital, the Center for Injury Research and Policy of The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital, Fairfax (VA) County Public Schools, and Boston Children's Hospital has found t

Gene Variations Linked to Lung Cancer Susceptibility in Asian Women 2012-12-14

By Lan et al

An international group of scientists has identified three genetic regions that predispose Asian women who have never smoked to lung cancer. The finding provides further evidence that risk of lung cancer among never-smokers, especially Asian women, m

Robots Enable Scar-Free Hysterectomies for Some Women 2012-12-14

By JohnR Lue, Brian Murray

The precision and three-dimensional view provided by robots can enable essentially scar-free surgery for some women needing hysterectomies, physicians report.

Detection, Analysis of 'Cell Dust' May Allow Diagnosis, Monitoring of Brain Cancer 2012-12-14

By Massachusettes General Hospital

A novel miniature diagnostic platform using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) technology is capable of detecting minuscule cell particles known as microvesicles in a drop of blood. Microvesicles shed by cancer cells are even more numerous than those

Limiting Carbs to Dinner-Time Increases Satiety, Reduces Risk for Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease, Research Finds 2012-12-14

By Hebrew University of Jeruselum

An experimental diet with carbohydrates eaten mostly at dinner could benefit people suffering from severe and morbid obesity, according to new research at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Genetic Link Between Pancreatitis and Alcohol Consumption 2012-12-14

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

A new study published online November 12 in Nature Genetics reveals a genetic link between chronic pancreatitis and alcohol consumption. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and more than 25 other health centers across th

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