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Repeated Surgeries Appear to Extend Life of Patients With Deadliest of Brain Cancers 2012-12-07

By Kaisorn L. Chaichana

People who undergo repeated surgeries to remove glioblastomas -- the most aggressive and deadliest type of brain tumors -- may survive longer than those who have just a one-time operation, new Johns Hopkins research suggests.

Use of Antipsychotic Drugs Improves Life Expectancy for Individuals With Schizophrenia 2012-12-07

By B. A. Cullen

Results of a Johns Hopkins study suggest that individuals with schizophrenia are significantly more likely to live longer if they take their antipsychotic drugs on schedule, avoid extremely high doses and also regularly see a mental health professio

More Evidence Needed to Support Use of Autism Interventions 2012-12-07

By RAND Corporation

Interventions designed to improve core deficits in children with autism spectrum disorders are supported by varying levels of evidence, highlighting the need for well-designed studies to better evaluate the interventions, according to a new RAND Cor

Inflammation and Cognition in Schizophrenia 2012-12-07

By Elsevier

There are a growing number of clues that immune and inflammatory mechanisms are important for the biology of schizophrenia. In a new study in Biological Psychiatry, Dr. Mar Fatjó-Vilas and colleagues explored the impact of the interleukin-1&b

High Blood Pressure Damages the Brain in Early Middle Age 2012-12-07

By UC Davis Health System

Uncontrolled high blood pressure damages the brain's structure and function as early as young middle-age, and even the brains of middle-aged people who clinically would not be considered to have hypertension have evidence of silent structural brain

New Multiple Sclerosis Drug Proves Effective Where Others Have Failed 2012-12-07

By Jeffrey A. Cohen

Alemtuzumab, a drug previously used to treat a type of leukemia, shown to help people with early multiple sclerosis who relapsed on previous drugs as well as patients who had not yet been treated.

Regional Analysis Masks Substantial Local Variation in Health Care Spending 2012-12-07

By Yuting Zhang

Reforming Medicare payments based on large geographic regions may be too bluntly targeted to promote the best use of health care resources, a new analysis from the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health suggests.

Chronic Conditions Offer First Clues About Risk for Fatal Sepsis 2012-12-07

By Henry E. Wang

It's a major cause of death, yet few of us have ever heard of it. Sepsis occurs when a patient's immune system overreacts to an infection, triggering a potentially fatal, system-wide inflammation. Severe sepsis strikes about 750,000 Americans each y

Potential Way to Repair Brain Damage in Multiple Sclerosis 2012-12-07

By Oregon Health Science University

Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University have discovered that blocking a certain enzyme in the brain can help repair the brain damage associated with multiple sclerosis and a range of other neurological disorders.

Sleep Duration Affects Hunger Differently in Men and Women 2012-12-07

By Marie-Pierre St-Onge

A new study suggests that increasing the amount of sleep that adults get could lead to reduced food intake, but the hormonal process differs between men and women.

Medical Schools Fall Short On Teaching Students About Obesity, Study Finds 2012-12-07

By Mara Z. Vitolins

It’s no secret that obesity is a major problem in America. More than one-third of adults and one-sixth of children are obese and it is one of the leading causes of preventable death. The costs associated with obesity are estimated at $99 milli

New Micropumps for Hand-Held Medical Labs Produce Pressures 500 Times Higher Than Car Tire 2012-12-07

By American Chemical Society

In an advance toward analyzing blood and urine instantly at a patient's bedside instead of waiting for results from a central laboratory, scientists are reporting development of a new micropump capable of producing pressures almost 500 times higher

Fat Molecule Ceramide May Factor in Muscle Loss in Older Adults 2012-12-07

By D. A. Rivas

As men and women age, increasing quantities of fat tissue inevitably take up residence in skeletal muscle. A small study of older and younger men conducted at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging (USDA HNRCA) at Tufts Univers

Team Uses Antisense Technology That Exploits Gene Splicing Mechanism to Kill Cancer Cells 2012-12-07

By Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Cancer cells grow fast. That's an essential characteristic of what makes them cancer cells. They've crashed through all the cell-cycle checkpoints and are continuously growing and dividing, far outstripping our normal cells. To do this they need to

Scientists Unravel Resistance to Breast Cancer Treatment 2012-12-07

By Susann Busch

Scientists have identified a molecular flag in women with breast cancer who do not respond or have become resistant to the hormone drug tamoxifen.

Microscopic Packets of Stem Cell Factors Could Be Key to Preventing Lung Disease in Babies 2012-12-07

By Changjin Lee

Researchers at Boston Children's Hospital have found that microscopic particles containing proteins and nucleic acids called exosomes could potentially protect the fragile lungs of premature babies from serious lung diseases and chronic lung injury

First-Ever 3-D Stress Map of Developing Embryonic Heart Sheds Light On Why Defects Form 2012-12-07

By Lindsy M. Peterson

As a human fetus develops, its heart has to keep pace with the new body's ever-growing demands. Much of this is controlled by following genetic blueprints, but the embryonic heart also matures in response to the intense stresses of pumping blood. Fo

Men Who Do Exercise Produce Better Quality Semen, Study Finds 2012-12-03

By Plataforma SINC

A new study conducted by researchers at the University of Cordoba links moderate physical activity in males with better hormone levels and sperm characteristics that favour reproduction compared to sedentary men.

Drug Offers New Pain Management Therapy for Diabetics 2012-12-03

By University of Calgary

A study from the University of Calgary's Hotchkiss Brain Institute shows there is evidence to support a new drug therapy called nabilone to treat diabetic neuropathy, or nerve pain. Researchers enrolled 60 patients with diabetic neuropathy in a 12-w

Unlocking the Secrets of DNA Repair 2012-12-03

By O.J. Wilkinson

Scientists from the University of Sheffield have unlocked one of the secrets to DNA repair, helping doctors identify DNA base damage and a patient's susceptibility to certain types of cancer.

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