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Norovirus Disinfection: How Much Is Enough? 2012-12-11

By E. Tuladhar

A variety of institutions and governments have developed "commonsense-based" disinfection guidelines to control norovirus contamination, but now, for the first time, a Dutch team has come up with science-based guidelines.

Cigarette Smoke Boosts Virulence in Staphylococcus Aureus 2012-12-11

By R. Kulkarni, S. Antala

Exposure to cigarette smoke has long been associated with increased frequency of respiratory infections -- which are harder to treat in smoke-exposed people than in those who lack such exposures. Now Ritwij Kulkarni of Columbia University, New York,

Why Nicotine in Cigarettes Can Relieve Anxiety in Smokers 2012-12-11

By Shawn M. Anderson

Preclinical data suggests inactivation of a specific sub-class of nicotinic receptors may be an effective strategy to help smokers quit without feeling anxious, according to Virginia Commonwealth University researchers.

Molecular ???portraits?? Of Tumours Match Patients With Trials in Everyday Clinical Practice 2012-12-11

By The European CanCer Organisation

Researchers in France are taking advantage of the progress in genetic and molecular profiling to analyse the make-up of individual cancer patients' tumours and, using this information, assign them to particular treatments and phase I clinical trials

First Trial in Humans of 'Minicells': A Completely New Way of Delivering Anti-Cancer Drugs 2012-12-11

By The European CanCer Organisation

A completely new way of delivering anti-cancer drugs to tumours, using "minicells" derived from bacteria, has been tested for the first time in humans and found to be safe, well-tolerated and even induced stable disease in patients with ad

Child Care Providers Can Be Part of Solution for Childhood Obesity 2012-12-11

By Jane D. Lanigan

The National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys revealed that over 21% of children 2 to 5 years old were considered overweight or obese. Child care settings can serve as a platform to teach children about nutrition in our fight against childho

Burn Doctors Treat More Patients During Cold-Weather Months, Urge Caution With Home Heating 2012-12-11

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

With temperatures falling into the 30s this week, people will be turning up the heat to stay warm. But, as the temperature drops, the number of patients treated by the Vanderbilt Regional Burn Center typically increases due to unsafe heating methods

War's Impact Can Haunt Veterans Long After Combat 2012-12-11

By Mayo Clinic

As the nation marks Veteran's Day to honor those who have served their country, it's important to remember that many soldiers battle mental health conditions such as anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression long after they return from

Diabetes Study: 'Mindful Eating' Equals Traditional Education in Lowering Weight and Blood Sugar 2012-12-11

By Carla K. Miller, Jean L. Kristeller

Eating mindfully, or consuming food in response to physical cues of hunger and fullness, is just as effective as adhering to nutrition-based guidelines in reducing weight and blood sugar levels in adults with Type 2 diabetes, a new study suggests.

Circulating Blood Factor Linked With a Leading Cause of Kidney Failure 2012-12-11

By American Society of Nephrology

Patients with a disease that is a leading cause of kidney failure tend to have high levels of a particular factor circulating in their blood, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (J

New Technique to Protect Astronauts from Space Radiation 2012-12-11

By NASA

The complexities of traveling to and working in space present challenges to astronauts that NASA scientists and engineers have been working on since Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin first stepped on the moon more than 43 years ago.

Young Adults With Addiction Benefit from Active Twelve Step Group Participation, Study Suggest 2012-12-11

By John F. Kelly, Robert L. Stout

Young adults undergoing addiction treatment benefit from regular participation in Twelve Step-based self-help groups after discharge, according to a naturalistic study published electronically and in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence. The stud

Ovarian Cancer Patients Have Lower Mortality Rates When Treated at High-Volume Hospitals 2012-12-11

By J. D. Wright, T. J. Herzog

A study by researchers at the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center (HICCC) at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center, recently e-published ahead of print by the Journal of Clinical Oncology, suggests that women who have surger

Women and Exercise: It May Not Always Be Fun, but It's Beneficial 2012-12-11

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

The end of the year is fast approaching and you know what that means: As soon as the calendar turns to 2013, you will be vowing to get physically active. But experts at the University of Alabama at Birmingham say with all the benefits you can glean,

Inpatient Brain Injury Education Increases Bike Helmet Use, Study Finds 2012-12-11

By Georgia Health Sciences University

A 30-minute brain injury education program taught in the hospital may increase children's use of bicycle helmets, Georgia Health Sciences University researchers report.

Going With Your Gut Feeling: Intuition Alone Can Guide Right Choice, Study Suggests 2012-12-11

By K. Tsetsos, N. Chater

Decision-making is an inevitable part of the human experience, and one of the most mysterious. For centuries, scientists have studied how we go about the difficult task of choosing A or B, left or right, North or South -- and how both instinct and i

Making Memories: Exploring the Anatomy of Recollection 2012-12-11

By Joshua Jacobs, Bradley Lega

What was your high school mascot? Where did you put your keys last night? Who was the first president of the United States? Groups of neurons in your brain are currently sending electromagnetic rhythms through established pathways in order for

Feel-Good Hormone Helps Jog Memory, Finds Study of Seniors 2012-12-11

By R. Chowdhury

The feel-good hormone dopamine improves long-term memory. This is the finding of a team lead by Emrah Düzel, neuroscientist at the German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DZNE) and the University of Magdeburg. The researchers investigated

Education Levels in Asian American Neighborhoods Affect Residents' Health, Study Finds 2012-12-11

By E. Walton

Higher neighborhood education is associated with better self-rated health among Asian Americans who live in Asian ethnic neighborhoods, but this correlation between individual health and neighborhood education levels does not exist for Asian America

Software Improves Quality of Sound for Hearing Aid Users 2012-12-11

By Brian C. J. Moore, Aleksander S

A new software product developed by researchers at the University of Cambridge could greatly improve sound perception for users of hearing aids.

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