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Foot, Knee and Hip Pain a Problem in Obese Children 2012-11-13

By Sharon Bout-Tabaku

Pain in the lower extremities -- feet, ankles, knees and hips -- contributes to both poor physical function and a reduced quality of life in obese children, according to a new study by Dr. Sharon Bout-Tabaku and colleagues, from Nationwide Children'

Marriage, Education Can Help Improve Well-Being of Adults Abused as Children 2012-11-13

By Todd I. Herrenkohl

Researchers investigating the long-term consequences of child abuse have identified some protective factors that can improve the health of victims during their adulthood.

Nursing Workloads Multiply Likelihood of Death Among Black Patients Over White Patients 2012-11-13

By UPenn School of Nursing

Older black patients are three times more likely than older white patients to suffer poorer outcomes after surgery, including death, when cared for by nurses with higher workloads, reports research from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursi

Findings Reveal Brain Mechanisms at Work During Sleep 2012-11-13

By Society for Neuroscience

New findings presented today report the important role sleep plays, and the brain mechanisms at work as sleep shapes memory, learning, and behavior. The findings were presented at Neuroscience 2012, the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience

Study Finds Rise in Maternal Sepsis-Related Mortality 2012-11-13

By American Society of Anesthesiologists

A study presented at the ANESTHESIOLOGY™ 2012 annual meeting reports that severity and death rates are increasing in pregnant and postpartum women with sepsis. More than 30 percent of mothers who develop sepsis will experience some type of org

Unexpected Bottleneck Identified in Spread of Herpes Simplex Virus 2012-11-08

By M. P. Taylor

New research suggests that just one or two individual herpes virus particles attack a skin cell in the first stage of an outbreak, resulting in a bottleneck in which the infection may be vulnerable to medical treatment.

Young People Driving Epidemic of Prescription Drug Abuse, Study Finds; Abuse of Nonmedical Analgesics Up 40 Percent 2012-11-08

By Richard Miech

A new study by the University of Colorado Denver reveals that today's adolescents are abusing prescription pain medications like vicodin, valium and oxycontin at a rate 40 percent higher than previous generations.

Two-Gene Test Predicts Which Patients With Heart Failure Respond Best to Beta-Blocker Drug 2012-11-08

By Christopher M. O'Connor

A landmark paper identifying genetic signatures that predict which patients will respond to a life-saving drug for treating congestive heart failure has been published by a research team co-led by Stephen B. Liggett, MD, of the University of South F

Less-Invasive Method of Brain Stimulation Helps Patients With Parkinson's Disease 2012-11-08

By Anna Rita Bentivoglio

Electrical stimulation using extradural electrodes -- placed underneath the skull but not implanted in the brain -- is a safe approach with meaningful benefits for patients with Parkinson's disease, reports the October issue of Neurosurgery, officia

Starvation Hormone Markedly Extends Mouse Life Span, Without Need for Calorie Restriction 2012-11-08

By UT Southwestern Medical Center

A study by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers finds that a starvation hormone markedly extends life span in mice without the need for calorie restriction.

How 'Cleaving' Protein Drives Tumor Growth in Prostate, Other Cancers 2012-11-08

By T. Stoyanova

Researchers led by Tanya Stoyanova and Dr. Owen Witte of UCLA's Eli and Edythe Broad Center of Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research have determined how a protein known as Trop2 drives the growth of tumor cells in prostate and other epithelia

Stat5 Predicts Outcomes for Prostate Cancer Patients After Radical Prostatectomy 2012-11-08

By Thomas Jefferson University

Men who had high levels of the activated Stat5 protein in their prostate cancer after a radical prostatectomy were more likely to have a recurrence or die from the disease compared to men who had little to no presence of the growth protein, accordin

Eating Lots of Carbs, Sugar May Raise Risk of Cognitive Impairment 2012-11-08

By Mayo Clinic

People 70 and older who eat food high in carbohydrates have nearly four times the risk of developing mild cognitive impairment, and the danger also rises with a diet heavy in sugar, Mayo Clinic researchers have found. Those who consume a lot of prot

Fathers Matter When It Comes to Their Teenager's Sexual Behavior 2012-11-08

By V. Guilamo-Ramos

A new study by New York University professor Vincent Guilamo-Ramos and colleagues from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) suggests that fathers' parenting behavior influences the sexual behavior of their adolescent children. Howeve

Proteins in DNA Damage Response Network Targeted for New Therapies, Researchers Say 2012-11-08

By N. T. Woods

Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center and colleagues at the University of South Florida; Duke University; Johns Hopkins University; the Brazilian National Cancer Institute; and the Rio de Janeiro Federal Institute of Education, Science and Technology

Genetic Protection Against Arsenic 2012-11-08

By Schlebusch CM

Evolution has not only controlled human development over millions of years, it also has an impact on modern humans. This is one of the conclusions of a study of Argentinian villagers in the Andes, where the water contains high levels of arsenic. A g

Non-Coding Antisense RNA Can Be Used to Stimulate Protein Production 2012-11-08

By Claudia Carrieri

While studying Parkinson's disease, an international research group made a discovery which can improve industrial protein synthesis for therapeutic use. They managed to understand a novel function of non-protein coding RNA: the protein synthesis act

Menopause Does Not Cause Weight Gain, but Increases Belly Fat, Major Review Finds 2012-11-08

By SR Davis

A comprehensive review by the International Menopause Society has found that going through the menopause does not cause a woman to gain weight. However, the hormonal changes at the menopause are associated with a change in the the way that fat is di

New Ways of Eating Fruit 2012-11-08

By Asociacion RUVID

Fruit must be an essential part of our diet. Experts recommend eating at least five servings of fruit and vegetables a day. However, the reality is quite different, since we are witnessing a gradual decline in consumption, especially among children.

Nearly One-Third of Kidney Transplant Patients Readmitted to Hospital Within 30 Days 2012-11-08

By M. A. McAdams-DeMarco

Three in 10 patients receiving a kidney transplant require readmission to the hospital within 30 days of discharge following surgery, according to a Johns Hopkins analysis of six years of national U.S. data.

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