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Game Changer for Arthritis and Anti-Fibrosis Drugs 2012-12-14

By University of Utah Health Sciences

In a discovery that can fundamentally change how drugs for arthritis, and potentially many other diseases, are made, University of Utah medical researchers have identified a way to treat inflammation while potentially minimizing a serious side effec

It's Not Just What You Eat, but When You Eat It: Link Between Fat Cell and Brain Clock Molecules Shown 2012-12-14

By Perelman School of Medicine

Fat cells store excess energy and signal these levels to the brain. In a new study this week in Nature Medicine, Georgios Paschos PhD, a research associate in the lab of Garret FitzGerald, MD, FRS director of the Institute for Translational Medicine

Better Brain Implant: Slim Electrode Cozies Up to Single Neurons 2012-12-14

By D. Takashi

A thin, flexible electrode developed at the University of Michigan is 10 times smaller than the nearest competition and could make long-term measurements of neural activity practical at last.

Kids Need at Least Seven Minutes a Day of 'Vigorous' Physical Activity, but Most Aren't Getting That 2012-12-14

By Jacqueline Hay

Children need a minimum of seven minutes a day of vigorous physical activity, demonstrates recently published findings by University of Alberta medical researchers and their colleagues across Canada.

Eating of Soil and Raw Starch Documented in Madagascar 2012-12-14

By Christopher D. Golden

Pica -- craving and intentionally consuming nonfood substances, such as earth -- and amylophagy, eating raw starches -- are widespread among people around the world, including the U.S. Some 180 species of animals are also known to engage in pica, po

New Approach to Combat Viral Infections Identified 2012-12-14

By CJ Carbone

When a virus such as influenza invades our bodies, interferon proteins are among the first immune molecules produced to fight off the attack. Interferon can also play a role in suppressing tumor growth and the effects of autoimmune diseases, and doc

Fibromyalgia and the Brain: New Clues Reveal How Pain and Therapies Are Processed 2012-12-13

By American College of Rheumatology

According to research presented this week at the American College of Rheumatology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C., pain experienced by people with fibromyalgia may be caused by a problem with the way pain stimuli are processed in the brain. Abnor

Bone Medication May Save Knees 2012-12-13

By American College of Rheumatology

According to research presented this week at the American College of Rheumatology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C., a daily dose of strontium ranelate -- a medication prescribed for osteoporosis -- may delay knee osteoarthritis progression. The st

Digital Tablets Improve Speed and Ease of Reading for People With Moderate Vision Loss 2012-12-13

By American Academy of Opthamology

People who have eye diseases that damage their central vision can regain the ability to read quickly and comfortably by using digital tablets, according to a recent study. The research found that people with moderate vision loss could increase their

Autoimmune Disease Linked to Pregnancy Loss, Stroke More Often Than You?????d Expect 2012-12-13

By Hospital for Special Surgery

For years, researchers have known that antiphospholipid antibodies (aPLs) can cause pregnancy loss and clotting, but they haven't known the true scope of the problem. Now a new study provides the first estimates of the prevalence of these antibodies

Physical Activity in Childhood May Lead to Stronger Knee Structure as an Adult 2012-12-13

By American College of Rheumatology

Being more physically active in childhood is linked to greater knee cartilage and tibial bone area in adulthood, according to new research findings presented this week at the American College of Rheumatology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.

Scientists Uncover a New Pathway That Regulates Information Processing in the Brain 2012-12-13

By Richard Sando

Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have identified a new pathway that appears to play a major role in information processing in the brain. Their research also offers insight into how imbalances in this pathway could contribute to co

Considerable Added Benefit of Ipilimumab in Advanced Melanoma, Study Suggests 2012-12-13

By Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care

The humanized antibody ipilimumab (trade name Yervoy®) has been approved since August 2011 for the treatment of adult patients with advanced melanoma (black skin cancer) who have already been treated. The term "advanced" means that the

Novel Metabolic Programs Found Driving Aggressive Brain Tumors 2012-12-13

By Moffitt Cancer Center

Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center have identified metabolic signatures that may pave the way for personalized therapy in glioma, a type of tumor that starts in the brain.

Precision-Guided Needle Used to Glue Shut Dangerous and Disfiguring Blood Vessel Growth 2012-12-13

By Johns Hopkins

Using a technique performed at Johns Hopkins but rarely elsewhere, imaging specialists and surgeons have successfully used precision, image-guided technology to glue shut a tangle of abnormal blood vessel growths in a 43-year-old woman's upper lip,

ADHD Medicine Affects the Brain's Reward System 2012-12-13

By J. K. Dreyer, J. Hounsgaard

A group of scientists from the University of Copenhagen has created a model that shows how some types of ADHD medicine influence the brain's reward system. The model makes it possible to understand the effect of the medicine and perhaps in the longe

Understanding Antibiotic Resistance Using Crystallography and Computation 2012-12-13

By Fatima Fonseca

Scientists at the University of Bristol, together with collaborators at the University of Aveiro, Portugal, have solved the structure of an enzyme that breaks down carbapenems , antibiotics 'of last resort' which, until recently, were kept in reserv

Extra Weight Linked to Rheumatoid Arthritis Risk in Women 2012-12-13

By American College of Rheumatology

Being overweight is linked to a higher risk of rheumatoid arthritis in women, according to new research findings presented this week at the American College of Rheumatology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.

Statins Have Potential to Treat an Autoimmune Clotting Disorder Called Antiphospholipid Syndrome 2012-12-13

By Hospital for Special Surgery

New research suggests that statins, traditionally used for cholesterol lowering, could be used in the management of individuals who are at risk for developing clotting because they have autoimmune antiphospholipid antibodies (aPL).

Aspirin: The 2,000-Year-Old Wonder Drug 2012-12-12

By Lisa Collier Cool

Move over apples, there’s a new sheriff in town. It seems that aspirin, the pain reliever relied on to ease a throbbing headache or aching back, taken once a day could be what actually keeps the doctor away.

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