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Lower Use of Chloride in Intravenous Fluids for Critically Ill Patients Associated With Decreased Risk of Kidney Injury 2012-11-14

By N. Yunos

In a pilot study assessing the effect of different levels of chloride in intravenous fluids administered to critically ill patients in an intensive care unit, restricting the amount of chloride administration was associated with a significant decrea

Cold Viruses Point the Way to New Cancer Therapies 2012-11-14

By Salk Institute for Biological Studies

Cold viruses generally get a bad rap -- which they've certainly earned -- but new findings by a team of scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies suggest that these viruses might also be a valuable ally in the fight against cancer.

Cranberry Juice Now Unlikely to Prevent Cystitis, Review Finds 2012-11-14

By Wiley

Cranberry juice is unlikely to prevent bladder and kidney infections, according to an updated systematic review published in The Cochrane Library. The authors analysed the most up-to-date evidence and concluded that any benefit, if present at all, i

Obese Teen Boys Have Up to 50 Percent Less Testosterone Than Lean Boys 2012-11-13

By Muniza Mogri

A study by the University at Buffalo shows for the first time that obese males ages 14 to 20 have up to 50 percent less total testosterone than do normal males of the same age, significantly increasing their potential to be impotent and infertile as

Novel Intravaginal Ring Shows Promise in HIV Prevention 2012-11-13

By American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists

A new 90-day intravaginal ring has been developed that, for the first time, enables the long-lasting vaginal delivery of tenofovir (TFV), the only topical prophylactic shown to be effective at reducing the sexual transmission of human immunodeficien

Targeting Cancers' 'Addiction' to Cell-Cycle Proteins Shuts Down Tumors in Mice 2012-11-13

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

In what they say is a promising and highly selective treatment strategy, scientists at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have safely shut down breast cancer and a form of leukemia in mice by targeting abnormal proteins to which the cancers are "addi

Attack! Silent Watchmen Charge to Defend the Nervous System 2012-11-13

By M. Zusso

In many pathologies of the nervous system, there is a common event -- cells called microglia are activated from surveillant watchmen into fighters. Microglia are the immune cells of the nervous system, ingesting and destroying pathogens and damaged

New Diabetes Screening Guidelines Released; Canadian Task Force On Preventive Health Care Issues Updated Guidelines 2012-11-13

By Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care

Routine screening for type 2 diabetes in adults at low and moderate risk is not recommended, although it is recommended for people at high and very high risk of the disease, state new diabetes screening guidelines published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical

Patient-Reported Outcomes Essential to Comparative Effectiveness Research 2012-11-13

By E. Basch

Patient-reported outcomes should be a standard part of evaluating the comparative effectiveness of cancer treatments, according to recommendations put forward by a multi-institution research group.

Reprogramming Cell Identity in the Pituitary Gland: Discovery Could Lead to New Treatments for Cushing's Disease 2012-11-13

By L. Budry

A team of researchers at the IRCM, supervised by Dr. Jacques Drouin, reprogrammed the identity of cells in the pituitary gland and identified critical mechanisms of epigenetic cell programming. This important discovery, published in the scientific j

Studies Report Early Childhood Trauma Takes Visible Toll On Brain 2012-11-13

By Society for Neuroscience

Trauma in infancy and childhood shapes the brain, learning, and behavior, and fuels changes that can last a lifetime, according to new human and animal research released today. The studies delve into the effects of early physical abuse, socioeconomi

Exercise May Lead to Better School Performance for Kids With ADHD 2012-11-13

By Michigan State University

A few minutes of exercise can help children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder perform better academically, according to a new study led by a Michigan State University researcher.

Sickle Cell Disease: Physics Explains How Sickling Cells Make People Sick 2012-11-13

By Alexey Aprelev

Researchers at Drexel University have identified the physical forces in red blood cells and blood vessels underlying the painful symptoms of sickle cell disease. Their experiment, the first to answer a scientific question about sickle cell disease u

New Noninvasive Test for Colorectal Cancer Shows Promise 2012-11-13

By American Association for Cancer Research

A new noninvasive test for colorectal cancer screening demonstrated high sensitivity for detecting colorectal cancer, in particular precancers that are most likely to develop into cancer, according to data presented at the 11th Annual AACR Internati

Is Immediate and Long-Term Pain After a Motor Vehicle Collision Hereditary? 2012-11-13

By American Society of Anesthesiologists

Two studies presented at the ANESTHESIOLOGY™ 2012 annual meeting found that hereditary genes were responsible for the amount and type of pain experienced after a motor vehicle collision (MVC). Many drivers experience symptoms after an MVC, inc

Novel Discovery Links Anti-Cancer Drugs to Muscle Repair 2012-11-13

By Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario Research Institute

Few drugs are available to treat muscle injury, muscle wasting and genetic disorders causing muscle degeneration, such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy. A compelling discovery that may change this was made recently by a research group led by Dr. Rober

Prion Protein Hints at Role in Aiding Learning and Memory 2012-11-13

By Nicole T. Watt

Scientists from the University of Leeds have found that the protein called prion helps our brains to absorb zinc, which is believed to be crucial to our ability to learn and the wellbeing of our memory.

New Dissolvable Oral Strip Provides Instant Pain Relief for Burns 2012-11-13

By American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists

A dissolvable oral strip has been developed to immediately relieve pain from burns caused by ingestion of hot foods and liquids, such as coffee, pizza, and soup. This research is being presented at the 2012 American Association of Pharmaceutical Sci

New Radiation Treatment Significantly Increases Survival Rate, Researchers Find 2012-11-13

By American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists

A novel drug that mimics a naturally occurring molecule found in coffee and blueberries has been developed to treat radiation exposure. Charles R. Yates, Pharm.D., Ph.D., and colleagues Duane Miller, Ph.D., and Waleed Gaber, Ph.D., from the Universi

Study Sheds New Light On the Progression and Invasiveness of Ductal Breast Cancer 2012-11-13

By Elsevier

Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) is considered a precursor lesion for invasive breast cancer if untreated, and is found in approximately 45% of patients with invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC). Patients with DCIS only (not accompanied by invasive diseas

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