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Scientists Test 5,000 Combinations of 100 Existing Cancer Drugs to Find More Effective Treatments 2012-12-10

By The European Cancer Organisation (ECCO)

Scientists in the United States have tested all possible pairings of the 100 cancer drugs approved for use in patients in order to discover whether there are any combinations not tried previously that are effective in certain cancers.

Longer Use of Hormonal Contraception During Midlife Predicts Better Cognitive Function Later 2012-12-10

By Kelly R. Egan

Premenopausal use of hormonal contraceptives may improve the cognitive abilities of women in midlife and for years afterward. This finding may have implications for prevention of declining cognitive function that occurs with advancing age and in dis

Mothers' Age at Menopause May Predict Daughters' Ovarian Reserve 2012-12-10

By J.G. Bentzen

A mother's age at menopause may predict her daughter's fertility in terms of the numbers of eggs remaining in her ovaries, according to the new research published online in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction.

Activating the 'Mind's Eye': Alternative Vision Using Sounds 2012-12-10

By Ella Striem-Amit

Common wisdom has it that if the visual cortex in the brain is deprived of visual information in early infanthood, it may never develop properly its functional specialization, making sight restoration later in life almost impossible.

Virtual Reality Could Help People Lose Weight, Fight Prejudice 2012-12-10

By Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz

Internet-based interactive games and social media outlets have become intertwined with the physical realities of millions of people around the world. When an individual strongly identifies with the cyber representation of themselves, known as an ava

New Drug Significantly Lowers Bad Cholesterol 2012-12-10

By Robert P Giugliano

For many people with high cholesterol, statins serve as the first line of treatment. However, some patients are unable to effectively reduce their low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL cholesterol) or "bad cholesterol" levels with stati

Two Years Out, Patients Receiving Stem Cell Therapy Show Sustained Heart Function Improvement, Study Suggests 2012-12-10

By University of Louisville

For a phase I clinical trial, these results are the Holy Grail. Yet researchers from the University of Louisville and Brigham and Women's Hospital reported just such almost-never-attained data.

Reducing Inappropriate Shocks from Implanted Defibrillators 2012-12-10

By Loyola University Health System

Loyola University Medical Center is among the centers participating in a landmark study that could lead to fewer inappropriate shocks from implanted defibrillators.

Cancer Data in the 'Cloud' Could Lead to More Effective Treatment 2012-12-10

By Johns Hopkins

Storing music and photos on distant computers via "cloud" technology is nothing new. But Johns Hopkins researchers are now using this tactic to collect detailed information from thousands of cancer cell samples. The goal is to help doctors

Metformin Offers Cardio Benefits Over Sulfonylureas in Diabetes, Study Suggest 2012-12-10

By Christianne L. Roumie et al.

A Vanderbilt study examining the impact of the two most commonly prescribed oral diabetes medications on the risk for heart attack, stroke and death has found the drug metformin has benefits over sulfonylurea drugs.

Heart-Related Deaths Increase in Winter Regardless of Climate 2012-12-10

By American Heart Association

No matter what climate you live in, you're more likely to die of heart-related issues in the winter, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.

High Blood Pressure in Young Adults Likely to Go Undiagnosed 2012-12-10

By American Heart Association

Adults 18-24 years old with high blood pressure were 28 percent less likely to be diagnosed during doctor visits than those 60 and older, according to findings presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.

Long Shifts Lead to Nurse Burnout and Dissatisfied Patients 2012-12-10

By Amy Witkoski Stimpfel, Douglas M. Sloane, and Linda H. Aiken

Extended work shifts of twelve hours or longer are common and popular among hospital staff nurses, but a new study reports that nurses working longer shifts were more likely to experience burnout, job dissatisfaction, and patients were more dissatis

New Development in Relief of Spasms Related to Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis 2012-12-10

By C. Dentel

A team of researchers from Strasbourg, directed by Luc Dupuis (Inserm unit 692 "molecular signalling and neurodegeneration"), has recently discovered the origin of spasms -- a disabling symptom of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. The degener

New Immune Pathway Discovered 2012-12-10

By SE Degn

Researchers from Aarhus University, Denmark, have now discovered an important mechanism behind one of our most fundamental lines of immune function. The discovery has been published in the scientific journal, The Journal of Immunology.

Studies Show Power of Epidemiology Research; Underscore Need to Address Health Disparities 2012-12-10

By Monika M. Safford et al

Heart disease risk factors are widespread among Hispanic/Latino adults in the United States, with 80 percent of men and 71 percent of women having at least one risk factor for heart disease, according to a study funded by the National Institutes of

Majority of Pregnant Women Require an Average of Two Months Sick Leave from Work, Studies Suggest 2012-12-10

By Wiley

Three quarters of pregnant women take sick leave from work but employers can help reduce this through flexible work adjustments, suggests a new study published November 7 in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

Pressure Switch Inside the Head 2012-12-10

By Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

An increase in cerebral pressure may cause dementia and could destroy the brain. Companies have been seeking to find monitoring sensors that can be implanted into the brain, and read from outside the body. A tiny sensor may provide the help needed.

Humans, Chimpanzees and Monkeys Share DNA but Not Gene Regulatory Mechanisms 2012-12-10

By American Society of Human Genetics

Humans share over 90% of their DNA with their primate cousins. The expression or activity patterns of genes differ across species in ways that help explain each species' distinct biology and behavior.

Exome Sequencing Project Has Some Surprising Results 2012-12-10

By American Society of Human Genetics

A multi-institutional team of researchers has sequenced the DNA of 6,700 exomes, the portion of the genome that contains protein-coding genes, as part of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI)-funded Exome Sequencing Project, one of th

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