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Pigs May Look Healthy but Can Test Positive for Flu at Fairs 2012-11-27

By Andrew S. Bowman

More than 80 percent of pigs that tested positive for influenza A virus at Ohio county fairs between 2009 and 2011 showed no signs of illness, according to a new study.

Important Flu Recommendations for High-Risk Populations 2012-11-27

By NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital

While it is important to get vaccinated against the flu virus as early as possible, it is never too late to reap the benefits of this vaccine. According to The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the peak months for the spread of the flu vir

How to Stop Winter from Weathering Your Skin: Top Ten Tips for Preventing 'Winter Itch' 2012-11-27

By NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital

All winter flakes are not made of snow. Cold weather, with its low relative humidity, wreaks havoc on our skin, making it dry and flaky. Skin dries out if it's deprived of moisture and this dryness often aggravates itchiness, resulting in a conditio

Challenging Parkinson's Dogma: Dopamine May Not Be the Only Key Player in This Tragic Neurodegenerative Disease 2012-11-27

By Nicolas X. Tritsch

Scientists may have discovered why the standard treatment for Parkinson's disease is often effective for only a limited period of time. Their research could lead to a better understanding of many brain disorders, from drug addiction to depression, t

Prasugrel May Reduce Cardiovascular Events Among Patients Managed Medically After an Angiogram for Acute Coronary Syndrome 2012-11-27

By Cardiovascular Research Society

A study has found that the anti-clotting medication prasugrel reduced cardiovascular events among patients who present with an acute coronary syndrome and are managed medically after an angiogram is performed to determine coronary anatomy. Results o

Is Obesity Irreversible? Timing Is Key in Weight Loss 2012-11-27

By Viviana F. Bumaschny

Joint research between the University of Michigan and the Argentina-based National Council of Science and Technology (CONICET) has shed light on one of the most frustrating mysteries of weight loss -- why the weight inevitably comes back.

Knee Replacement Not an 'Easy Solution' for Obese Patients 2012-11-27

By American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons

Obese patients have a greater risk of complications following total knee replacement surgery, including post-surgical infections, according to a new literature review recently published in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS). Because of com

Research Findings Breathe New Life Into Lung Disease 2012-11-27

By St. Michael's Hospital

It turns out the muscle cells on the outside of blood vessels have been wrongly accused for instigating lung disease. New research shows that while these muscle cells are responsible for constricting or dilating the blood vessels, they are not respo

Parkinson's Breakthough Could Slow Disease Progression 2012-11-27

By Soosung Kang

In an early-stage breakthrough, a team of Northwestern University scientists has developed a new family of compounds that could slow the progression of Parkinson's disease.

New Gene Therapy Method Tested in Human Cells ... and It Works, Researchers Report 2012-11-27

By Masahito Tachibana

Oregon Health & Science University's development of a new gene therapy method to prevent certain inherited diseases has reached a significant milestone. Researchers at the university's Oregon National Primate Research Center and the OHSU Departm

Genome Analysis of Pancreas Tumors Reveals New Pathway 2012-11-27

By Andrew V. Biankin et al

The latest genomic analysis of pancreatic tumors identified two new pathways involved in the disease, information that could be capitalized on to develop new and earlier diagnostic tests for the disease, said a Baylor College of Medicine physician-s

Two-Drug Synergy May Treat Drug-Resistant Chronic Myeloid Leukemia 2012-11-27

By H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute

An interdisciplinary team of researchers has dissected a case of synergy in drug-resistant chronic myeloid leukemia to understand the mechanism by which two drugs, danusertib and bosutinib, work together to overcome resistance in the BCR-ABL gatekee

Buffalo Milk Mozzarella or Buffaloed Consumers? New Test Can Provide the Answer 2012-11-27

By American Chemical Society

Those tiny balls of boutique mozzarella cheese with the sticker-shock price tag beckoning from the dairy case -- are they the real deal, mozzarella di Bufala Campana DOP, crafted from the milk of water buffaloes? Or are they really cheap fakes made

Simple Prevention Strategy Found for Reducing MRSA Infections 2012-11-27

By VCU

High compliance with hand hygiene and focusing on other simple infection control measures on medical, surgical and neuroscience intensive care units resulted in reduced rates of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infection by 95 perc

Risk Factors in Hospital Readmissions Among General Surgery Patients Identified in Study 2012-11-27

By Michael T. Kassin

Identifying risk factors in hospital readmissions could help improve patient care and hospital bottom lines, according to a study recently completed by Georgia State University's Experimental Economics Center and a team from the Emory University Sch

Potatoes Created With Higher Levels of Carotenoids 2012-11-27

By USDA

Potatoes with higher levels of beneficial carotenoids are the result of U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) studies to improve one of America's most popular vegetables.

Hot Flashes Can Come Back After SSRI 2012-11-27

By The North American Menopause Society

Hot flashes and night sweats can return after women stop using escitalopram -- an antidepressant -- to treat these menopause symptoms, according to a study published online this month in Menopause, the journal of the North American Menopause Society

Brainwave Training Boosts Network for Cognitive Control and Affects Mind-Wandering 2012-11-27

By Tomas Ros

A breakthrough study conducted in Canada has found that training of the well-known brainwave in humans, the alpha rhythm, enhances a brain network responsible for cognitive-control. The training technique, termed neurofeedback, is being considered a

Pica: Unearthing a Hidden Dietary Behavior 2012-11-27

By Christopher D. Golden

Though it was identified as a disorder as early as the 14th century, pica, or the eating of non-food items, has for years believed to be all but non-existent in a few corners of the globe -- a 2006 study that reviewed research on pica found just fou

Herbal and Dietary Supplements Can Adversely Affect Prescribed Drugs, Says Extensive Review 2012-11-27

By Wiley

A number of herbs and dietary supplements (HDS) can cause potentially harmful drug interactions, particularly among people receiving medication for problems with their central nervous or cardiovascular systems.

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