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Measuring Women's Risk of Osteoporosis 2012-11-19

By UCLA Health Sciences

For women of mixed racial or ethnic backgrounds, a new method for measuring bone health may improve the odds of correctly diagnosing their risk of osteoporosis and bone fractures, according to a UCLA-led study.

Sharp Rise in Children Admitted to Hospital With Throat Infections Since 1999 2012-11-19

By E. Koshy

The number of children admitted to hospital in England for acute throat infections increased by 76 per cent between 1999 and 2010, according to new research published October 19 in Archives of Disease in Childhood.

Deciphering the First Epigenomes of Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia 2012-11-19

By University of Oviedo

Researchers of the University of Oviedo have contributed to decipher the first epigenomes of chronic lymphocytic leukemia. Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Carlos López-Otín and two members of his team: Xose S. Puente an

First Micro-Structure Atlas of Human Brain Completed 2012-11-19

By University College London

A European team of scientists has built the first atlas of white-matter microstructure in the human brain. The project's final results have the potential to change the face of neuroscience and medicine over the coming decade.

No Survival Advantage With Peripheral Blood Stem Cells Versus Bone Marrow, Study Suggests 2012-11-19

By H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute

Claudio Anasetti, M.D., chair of the Department of Blood & Marrow Transplant at Moffitt Cancer Center, and colleagues from 47 research sites in the Blood and Marrow Transplant Clinical Trials Network conducted a two-year clinical trial comparing

Few Teens Undergo Pregnancy Testing in Emergency Department 2012-11-19

By American Academy of Pediatrics

Few adolescent females undergo pregnancy testing in the hospital emergency department (ED), even when they complain of lower abdominal pain, or before they are exposed to radiation for tests or examinations, according to an abstract presented Oct. 1

What We Know and Don't Know About Fungal Meningitis Outbreak 2012-11-19

By John R. Perfect

In a new perspective piece being published Online First tonight in Annals of Internal Medicine, a physician recalls lessons learned from treating patients affected by the 2002 outbreak of Exophiala (Wangiella) dermatitidis meningitis or arthritis re

Low Calcium Diet Linked to Higher Risk of Hormone Condition in Women 2012-11-19

By JM Paik

A low calcium diet is associated with a higher risk of developing a common hormone condition in women, known as primary hyperparathyroidism, suggests a study published on bmj.com.

Foster Kids Do Equally Well When Adopted by Gay, Lesbian or Heterosexual Parents, Study Suggests 2012-11-19

By FECYT

High-risk children adopted from foster care do equally well when placed with gay, lesbian or heterosexual parents, UCLA psychologists report in the first multi-year study of children adopted by these three groups of parents.

Common Risky Behaviors of Children Struck by Motor Vehicles Outlined 2012-11-19

By American Academy of Pediatrics

An abstract presented Oct. 19, at the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference and Exhibition in New Orleans highlights the risky behavior of child pedestrians who are struck by cars -- including darting into the street, crossing in

Doctors Who Go Digital Provide Higher Quality Healthcare: Study Says Electronic Health Records Help Physicians Provide Better Care 2012-11-17

By Lisa M. Kern

The use of electronic health records is linked to significantly higher quality care, according to a new study by Lisa Kern and her team, from the Health Information Technology Evaluation Collaborative in the US. Their work appears online in the Jour

Researchers Study 'ACT TIL' Approach to Treating Metastatic Melanoma 2012-11-17

By Moffitt Cancer Center

Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center have carried out a clinical trial in which patients with metastatic melanoma were given chemotherapy and an immunotherapy of adoptive cell transfer (ACT) with tumor infiltrating lymphocytes (TIL). Tumor tissues w

Overcoming Memories That Trigger Cocaine Relapse 2012-11-17

By University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee

Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) have identified mechanisms in the brain responsible for regulating cocaine-seeking behavior, providing an avenue for drug development that could greatly reduce the high relapse rate in coc

New Insights Into How Genetic Differences Influence Breast Cancer Risk from Low-Dose Radiation 2012-11-17

By Antoine M. Snijders

Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have identified tissue mechanisms that may influence a woman's susceptibility or resistance to breast cancer after exposure to low-dose ionizing rad

Children With ADHD Find Medication Frees Them to Choose Between Right and Wrong, Study Suggests 2012-11-17

By Wellcome Trust

Children living with ADHD tend to feel they benefit from medication to treat the condition and do not think the medication turns them into 'robots', according to a report published October 17. In fact, they report that medication helps them to contr

Efforts to Establish Exercise as a Vital Sign Prove Valid, Experts Say 2012-11-17

By Karen J. Coleman

Kaiser Permanente has created a new electronic Exercise Vital Sign initiative to systematically record patients' physical activity in their electronic health records. The new feature is successfully compiling accurate and valuable information that c

This Is Your Brain On Food: Studies Reveal How Diet Affects Brain Functions 2012-11-15

By Society for Neuroscience

Studies released today explore the neurological component of dietary disorders, uncovering evidence that the brain's biological mechanisms may contribute to significant public health challenges -- obesity, diabetes, binge eating, and the allure of t

Study Questions Feasibility of Entire Genome Sequencing in Minutes 2012-11-15

By John J. Kasianowicz

The claim that nanopore technology is on the verge of making DNA analysis so fast and cheap that a person's entire genome could be sequenced in just minutes and at a fraction of the cost of available commercial methods, has resulted in overwhelming

Active Surveillance Provides a Viable Alternative to Surgery for Small Kidney Masses, Study Suggests 2012-11-15

By Nilay Patel

Active surveillance of small kidney masses is a safe and effective alternative to immediate surgery, with similar overall and cancer specific survival rates, according to a study published in the November issue of the urology journal BJUI.

Multiple Sclerosis: Using the Eye as a 'Window Into the Brain' 2012-11-15

By Shiv Saidha

An inexpensive, five-minute eye scan can accurately assess the amount of brain damage in people with the debilitating autoimmune disorder multiple sclerosis (MS), and offer clues about how quickly the disease is progressing, according to results of

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