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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.

New Metric to Track Prosthetic Arm Progress 2012-12-03

By Linda Resnik

Amputees with a new prosthetic arm must learn how to use their device to perform everyday tasks that were once second nature. Taking off a shirt becomes a conscious, multistep effort: grasp the shirt, lift the shirt over the head, pull arms through

Routine Blood Test Predicts Prognosis in Aggressive Skin Cancer 2012-12-03

By Fox Chase Cancer Center

A routine blood test may help predict survival in patients with an aggressive form of skin cancer known as Merkel cell carcinoma, according to new findings by Fox Chase Cancer Center researchers. The results will be presented Oct. 31 at the American

Confirmation of Nitisinone Efficacy for Life-Threatening Liver Disease 2012-12-03

By Universite de Montreal

A consortium of Quebec researchers coordinated by the Medical Genetics Service of the Sainte-Justine UHC has just published the findings of a 25-year study on the treatment of tyrosinemia, a life-threatening liver disease of genetic origin, which is

Guidelines Developed for Extremely Premature Infants Shown to Be Life-Changing 2012-12-03

By Nationwide Children's Research Hospital

For the last decade, prematurity has been the leading cause of infant mortality in the United States. As a result of prematurity many infants enter this world too early with a small chance of survival. In order to help treat these extremely prematur

Clinical Hypnosis Can Reduce Hot Flashes After Menopause 2012-12-03

By Gary Elkins

Clinical hypnosis can effectively reduce hot flashes and associated symptoms among postmenopausal women, according to a new study conducted by researchers at Baylor University's Mind-Body Medicine Research Laboratory.

How the Brain Controls Our Habits: Neuroscientists Identify a Brain Region That Can Switch Between New and Old Habits 2012-12-03

By K. S. Smith, A. Virkud, K. Deisseroth, A. M. Graybiel

Habits are behaviors wired so deeply in our brains that we perform them automatically. This allows you to follow the same route to work every day without thinking about it, liberating your brain to ponder other things, such as what to make for dinne

Obese Dogs at Risk of Health Condition Experienced by Humans 2012-12-03

By Asta Tvarijonaviciute

Veterinary scientists at the University of Liverpool have found that, like humans, obese dogs can experience metabolic syndrome, a condition that describes multiple health issues that occur in the body at the same time.

Green Tea Found to Reduce Rate of Some GI Cancers 2012-12-03

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Women who drink green tea may lower their risk of developing some digestive system cancers, especially cancers of the stomach/esophagus and colorectum, according to a study led by researchers from Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center.

Scientists Testing Early Warning System for West Nile Virus 2012-12-03

By Ting-Wu Chuang, Michael C. Wimberly

When weather radar shows a funnel cloud, the tornado sirens howl, and folks run for cover. With outbreaks of West Nile virus, it's not that simple.

Higher Risk of Maternal Complications/Preterm Deliveries for Women Undergoing Multiple Caesareans 2012-12-03

By JR Cook

The risk of maternal complications and preterm deliveries is significantly higher for women undergoing their fifth or more caesarean section, finds a new study published Oct. 31 in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

Stereotactic Radiosurgery Shows Promise for Kidney Cancer 2012-12-03

By University Hospitals

A first-of-its-kind clinical trial conducted at University Hospitals (UH) Case Medical Center Seidman Cancer Center has shown encouraging results for the use of stereotactic radiosurgery to treat kidney cancer. This non-invasive treatment technique

Settings Standards for Research Into Rett Syndrome 2012-12-03

By Disease Models & Mechanisms

There is an urgent need for new drugs to treat Rett syndrome, a rare and severe neurological disease mainly affecting girls. A bottleneck in drug development for this syndrome is a lack of clarity at the level of preclinical research. Key researcher

Health Inequalities Could Be Reduced by More Effective Healthcare, Says New Study 2012-12-03

By Louis S. Levene

Research led by University of Leicester reveals how effective healthcare can reduce toll from major diseases like stroke, heart disease and cancer.

New Tick Disease in Switzerland 2012-12-03

By FP Maurer

Until now, it has been known that ticks primarily transmit two pathogens to humans in Switzerland: the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi -- which causes borreliosis -- and the early-summer-meningoencephalitis virus, which can cause cerebral inflammatio

Evolutionary Biology: Researchers Solve Toll-Receptor Puzzle 2012-12-03

By S. Franzenburg

The puzzle about the ancestral function of toll-receptors has been solved. For more than 25 years, researchers from medicine and biology have been studying toll-receptors, revealing functions in immune defence on the one hand and developmental biolo

Pre-Teen Literacy a Strong Predictor of Pregnancy in U.S. Teens 2012-12-03

By American Public Health Association

New research released today at the American Public Health Association's 140th Annual Meeting in San Francisco builds on previous knowledge about the link between teen pregnancy and social inequities internationally and suggests that, independent of

Too Much Risk Associated With SSRI Usage and Pregnancy, Research Suggests 2012-12-03

By A. D. Domar

Elevated risk of miscarriage, preterm birth, neonatal health complications and possible longer term neurobehavioral abnormalities, including autism, suggest that a class of antidepressants known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI) shou

Metabolic Syndrome Makes a Difference in Hormone Therapy Risk, Analysis Suggests 2012-12-03

By The North American Menopause Society

A new analysis of the Women's Health Initiative (WHI) trials show that women who had metabolic syndrome before they started hormone therapy had a greatly increased risk of heart attack or dying of heart disease. Women who didn't have metabolic syndr

Bullying Has Long-Term Health Consequences 2012-12-03

By Sam Houston State University

Childhood bullying can lead to long term health consequences, including general and mental health issues, behavioral problems, eating disorders, smoking, alcohol use, and homelessness, a study by the Crime Victims' Institute at Sam Houston State Uni

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