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

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.

Cialis shows promise in treating rare muscle condition 2012-12-11

By Kristine Crane

The same drug that helps men achieve erections might also help boys with a rare and debilitating muscular condition improve their strength.

Scientific Explanation to Why People Perform Better After Receiving a Compliment 2012-12-10

By Sho K. Sugawara

Japanese scientists have found scientific proof that people doing exercises appear to perform better when another person compliments them. The research was carried out by a group lead by National Institute for Physiological Sciences Professor Norihi

How Infection Can Trigger Autoimmune Disease 2012-12-10

By Tyani D. Chan

Australian scientists have confirmed a 'weak link' in the immune system -- identifying the exact conditions under which an infection can trigger an autoantibody response, a process not clearly understood until now.

Hunting Neuron Killers in Alzheimer's and Traumatic Brain Injury 2012-12-10

By H. Zhang, Y.-w. Zhang, Y. Chen

Sanford-Burnham researchers discovered that the protein appoptosin prompts neurons to commit suicide in several neurological conditions -- giving them a new therapeutic target for Alzheimer's disease and traumatic brain injury.

New Mechanism of Action for PARP Inhibitors Discovered 2012-12-10

By J. Murai, S.-y. N. Huang, B. B. Das

New understanding of how drugs called PARP inhibitors, which have already shown promise for the treatment of women with familial breast and ovarian cancers linked to BRCA mutations, exert their anticancer effects has led to the identification of way

Link Found Between Child Prodigies and Autism 2012-12-10

By Joanne Ruthsatz, Jourdan B

A new study of eight child prodigies suggests a possible link between these children's special skills and autism. Of the eight prodigies studied, three had a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorders. As a group, the prodigies also tended to have sligh

Tracking Post-Sandy Sewage 2012-12-10

By University of Delaware

With millions of gallons of raw sewage dumping into New Jersey waterways following Hurricane Sandy, University of Delaware scientists are using satellites to help predict the sludge's track into the ocean.

Extra Chromosome 21 Removed from Down Syndrome Cell Line 2012-12-10

By Li B. Li, Kai-Hsin Chang

University of Washington scientists have succeeded in removing the extra copy of chromosome 21 in cell cultures derived from a person with Down syndrome, a condition in which the body's cells contain three copies of chromosome 21 rather than the usu

High-Quality Personal Relationships Improve Survival in Women With Breast Cancer 2012-12-10

By Candyce H. Kroenke

The quality of a woman's social networks -- the personal relationships that surround an individual -- appears to be just as important as the size of her networks in predicting breast cancer survival, Kaiser Permanente scientists report in the curren

Drinking Green Tea With Starchy Food May Help Lower Blood Sugar Spikes 2012-12-10

By Sarah C. Forester

An ingredient in green tea that helps reduce blood sugar spikes in mice may lead to new diet strategies for people, according to Penn State food scientists.

Minimally Invasive Lymph Node Dissection in Breast Cancer Has Advantages Over Conventional Surgery 2012-12-10

By Chengyu Luo, Wenbin Guo

Axillary lymph node dissection is done in conjunction with lumpectomy or mastectomy to determine if breast cancer has spread to the adjoining lymph nodes. The conventional surgical approach leaves a surgical scar that is unattractive and can restric

Total Hip Replacement Surgery Increases Risk of Stroke, Study Suggests 2012-12-10

By A. Lalmohamed

An international study involving the University of Southampton has shown people who undergo a total hip replacement are at a higher risk of a stroke in the first two weeks after surgery.

Lone Star Tick Inhabiting Central and Southern U.S. Is Primary Reason for Meat Induced Alpha-Gal Allergic Reaction, Study Finds 2012-12-10

By American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology

Meat lovers living in the central and southern regions of the country might be opting for a vegetarian lifestyle if meat comes with an unwanted side of a life-threatening allergic reaction. According to a study presented at the Annual Scientific Mee

The Year 2040: Double the Pollen, Double the Allergy Suffering? 2012-12-10

By American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology

With this year's unseasonably warm temperatures and extended seasons, many have coined 2012 as being the worst for allergies. But if you thought your symptoms were worse than ever, just wait until the year 2040.

Respiratory Symptoms Vary According to Stage of Menstrual Cycle 2012-12-10

By American Thoracic Society

Respiratory symptoms vary significantly during different stages of the menstrual cycle, with higher frequencies during the mid-luteal to mid-follicular stages, according to a new study.

Pregnancy and Birth Complications More Likely in Mothers With Bipolar Disorder 2012-12-10

By R. Boden, M. Lundgren

Babies born to mothers with bipolar disorder are at increased risk of preterm birth (before 37 weeks) a study published today on bmj.com suggests.

Patient Preferences Often Ignored in Treatment Decisions, Warn Experts 2012-12-10

By A. G. Mulley, C. Trimble

Patients' preferences are often misinterpreted or ignored in treatment decisions, leading to a "silent misdiagnosis" that is damaging to both doctors and patients, warn experts on bmj.com today.

Novel Type 2 Diabetes Genetic Study Involves Five Major Ancestry Groups 2012-12-10

By American Society of Human Genetics

A consortium of scientists who are taking a novel approach in their research to detect the genetic variations that predispose individuals to type 2 diabetes provided an update of their findings at the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) 2012 m

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