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Older Breast Cancer Patients See More Complications With Brachytherapy 2012-11-20

By Carolyn J. Presley

The breast cancer treatment brachytherapy -- heralded for its low complication rates -- actually results in more complications than whole-breast radiation one year after treatment, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the October issue of t

Nearly Half of U.S. Adults With High Blood Pressure Have It Under Control 2012-11-20

By American Heart Association

Nearly half of U.S. adults with high blood pressure had their blood pressure under control by the end of 2010 -- a significant increase from the start of the decade, researchers reported in the American Heart Association journal Circulation.

Aggressive Brain Tumors Can Originate from a Range of Nervous System Cells 2012-11-20

By D. Friedmann-Morvinski

Scientists have long believed that glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), the most aggressive type of primary brain tumor, begins in glial cells that make up supportive tissue in the brain or in neural stem cells. In a paper published October 17 in Science,

Bringing Power of Prevention, Diagnosis to the People 2012-11-20

By UC San Diego

"A Mercedes Benz isn't designed to function in the Sahara Desert," notes Dr. Eliah Aronoff-Spencer of the University of California, San Diego. "So why are we designing medical equipment for developing countries the same way we do for

Probiotics Are Secret Weapon for Fighting Symptoms of the Common Cold in College Students, Study Suggests 2012-11-20

By Tracey J. Smith

College students are notoriously sleep-deprived, live in close quarters and lead stress-filled lives, making them especially susceptible for contracting colds and upper-respiratory infections. For these reasons, a team lead by researchers at the Uni

Increased Risk of Suicidal Thoughts Among Adolescents Appears Related to Recent Victimization 2012-11-20

By HA Turner

An increased risk of suicidal ideation -- thoughts of harming or killing oneself -- in adolescents appears to be associated with recent victimization, such as by peers, sexual assault, and maltreatment, according to new research conducted by the Uni

Exercise May Trump Mental Activity in Protecting Against Brain Shrinkage 2012-11-20

By AJ Gow

Exercising regularly in old age may better protect against brain shrinkage than engaging in mental or social activities, according to a new study published in the October 23, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American A

Selenium Deficiency May Cause Cardiomyopathy Post-Gastric Bypass 2012-11-20

By American College of Gastroenterology

Non-compliance with vitamin and mineral supplementation protocols after bariatric surgery could lead to nutritional deficiencies and related health complications, such as heart damage, according to two separate case reports unveiled October 22 at th

Exercise and Complete Decongestive Therapy Best Ways to Manage Lymphedema, Expert Says 2012-11-20

By Sheila H. Ridner

Nearly 40 percent of breast cancer survivors suffer from lymphedema, a chronic condition that causes body limbs to swell from fluid buildup, as a result of lymph node removal and radiation therapy. A cure for lymphedema does not exist, so individual

TV, Devices in Kids' Bedrooms Linked to Poor Sleep, Obesity 2012-11-20

By H. Chahal

Children who bask in the nighttime glow of a TV or computer don't get enough rest and suffer from poor lifestyle habits, new research from the University of Alberta has shown.

Optometrist Warns About Wearing Tinted Contact Lenses On Halloween 2012-11-20

By Loyola University Health System

Decorative tinted contact lenses will be popular accessories this Halloween, but a Loyola University Medical Center optometrist is warning that improper use without a prescription could cause severe eye damage.

Changes in Sleep Architecture Increase Hunger, Eating 2012-11-20

By A. Shechter

A new study shows that both length of time and percentage of overall sleep spent in different sleep stages are associated with decreased metabolic rate, increased hunger, and increased intake of calories (specifically from fat and carbohydrates). Th

Clue to Cause of Alzheimer's Dementia Found in Brain Samples 2012-11-20

By TJ Esparza

Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found a key difference in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease and those who are cognitively normal but still have brain plaques that characterize this type of dement

New Study Suggests Using Sedentary Behavior Counseling in Primary Care 2012-11-20

By K. Shuval

Although primary care physicians take care of many aspects of health and disease, little is known about how they can change sedentary behavior through counseling, according to researchers at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (

Healthy Behaviors in Midlife Significantly Increase Odds of Successful Aging 2012-11-20

By Severine Sabia

Engaging in a combination of healthy behaviours, such as not smoking, moderate alcohol consumption, exercise, and eating fruits and vegetables daily makes it significantly more likely people will stay healthy as they age, according to a study publis

Greater Parental Stress Linked to Children's Obesity, Fast Food Use, Reduced Activity 2012-11-20

By Elizabeth Prout-Parks et al

Parents with a higher number of stressors in their lives are more likely to have obese children, according to a new study by pediatric researchers. Furthermore, when parents perceive themselves to be stressed, their children eat fast food more often

Breast Cancer Cells Enticed to Spread by 'Tumorous Environment' as Well as Genetic Changes 2012-11-20

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

A new study from Johns Hopkins researchers suggests that the lethal spread of breast cancer is as dependent on a tumor's protein-rich environment as on genetic changes inside tumor cells.

Fewer Patient Deaths After Surgery in Hospitals Known for Good Nursing Care 2012-11-20

By Matthew D. McHugh

Patients treated in magnet hospitals (specially designated for their nursing excellence) had 14 percent lower odds of death than those in non-magnet hospitals in a four-state study of 564 hospitals led by the University of Pennsylvania School of Nur

New Glow for Electron Microscopy: Protein-Labeling Technique Allows High-Resolution Visualization of Molecules Inside Cells 2012-11-20

By Jeffrey D. Martell

The glowing green molecule known as green fluorescent protein (GFP) has revolutionized molecular biology. When GFP is attached to a particular protein inside a cell, scientists can easily identify and locate it using fluorescence microscopy. However

Protein Discovery May Lead to New Treatment to Prevent Smoking Relapse 2012-11-20

By Centre for Addiction and Mental Health

Scientists at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) have identified a potential new approach to preventing smoking relapse, which occurs frequently in smokers who attempt to quit, despite current treatments.

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