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Fruit and Vegetable Advertising Linked to More Consumption 2012-09-29

By Elizabeth A. Howlett

The key to getting people to eat more fruits and vegetables may be advertising, finds a new study in the American Journal of Health Promotion. Marketing seems to play a role in guiding people to eat better, said study co-author Michel Faupel, of the

When Prompted, Fathers Will Talk With Their Kids About Delaying Sexual Activity 2012-09-29

By Jonathan L. Blitstein

Although mothers are usually the ones who have "the birds and the bees" talks with their children, with targeted prompting and guidance, fathers will also step up to the plate. That's the finding of a study in the American Journal of Healt

Study Compares Duodenal Switch Vs. Gastric Bypass for Morbid Obesity 2012-09-28

By Nelson DW

A study comparing bariatric surgical procedures for obesity suggests that even though undergoing the less commonly used biliopancreatic diversion/duodenal switch (DS) may be associated with higher early risks compared with gastric bypass (GB), the D

Hope On the Horizon for Asthma Sufferers 2012-09-28

By UCSF

A new study that identifies ways to reduce the factors that lead to an asthma attack gives hope to asthma sufferers. A UCSF researcher and his colleagues believe they have found a way to help asthma sufferers by impeding the two most significant bio

Risk of Developing Diabetes Higher in Neighborhoods That Aren't Walk-Friendly 2012-09-28

By St. Michael's Hospital

Whether your neighbourhood is conducive to walking could determine your risk for developing diabetes, according to a new study by researchers at St. Michael's Hospital and the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences.

Cystic Fibrosis Disrupts Pancreas Two Ways in CF-Related Diabetes 2012-09-28

By Alicia K. Olivier

A new University of Iowa study suggests there are two root causes of a type of diabetes associated with cystic fibrosis (CF). The findings, which already have sparked a clinical trial, may guide development of new treatments or even help prevent dia

Vitamin E May Decrease Cancer Risk in Cowden Syndrome Patients 2012-09-28

By Cleveland Clinic

Cleveland Clinic researchers have discovered that vitamin E may prevent cancer in patients with an under-recognized genetic disorder.

Study Links Breast Cancer Risk to Early-Life Diet and Metabolic Syndrome 2012-09-28

By Grace E. Berryhill

Striking new evidence suggesting that diet and related factors early in life can boost the risk for breast cancer -- totally independent of the body's production of the hormone estrogen -- has been uncovered by a team of researchers at the Universit

'Blue Brain' Project Accurately Predicts Connections Between Neurons 2012-09-28

By Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne

One of the greatest challenges in neuroscience is to identify the map of synaptic connections between neurons. Called the "connectome," it is the holy grail that will explain how information flows in the brain. In a landmark paper, publish

New Enzyme to Fight Alzheimer's Disease Identified 2012-09-28

By Samer O Abdul-Hay

An enzyme that could represent a powerful new tool for combating Alzheimer's disease has been discovered by researchers at Mayo Clinic in Florida. The enzyme -- known as BACE2 -- destroys beta-amyloid, a toxic protein fragment that litters the brain

Most Extensive Pictures Ever of an Organism's DNA Mutation Processes 2012-09-28

By Indiana University

Biologists and informaticists at Indiana University have produced one of the most extensive pictures ever of mutation processes in the DNA sequence of an organism, elucidating important new evolutionary information about the molecular nature of muta

Cause of Chemotherapy Resistance in Melanoma Found 2012-09-28

By UC Irvine

Researchers with UC Irvine's Chao Family Comprehensive Cancer Center have identified a major reason why melanoma is largely resistant to chemotherapy.

About Half of Adults Say Schools Should Take Action When Kids Bully With Social Isolation 2012-09-28

By University of Michigan Health System

U.S. adults repeatedly rate bullying as a major health problem for U.S. children. But a new poll from the University of Michigan shows adults have different views about what bullying behaviors should prompt schools to take action.

Improving Memory for Specific Events Can Alleviate Symptoms of Depression 2012-09-28

By Association for Psychological Science

Hear the word "party" and memories of your 8th birthday sleepover or the big bash you attended last New Year's may come rushing to mind. But it's exactly these kinds of memories, embedded in a specific place and time, that people with depr

Prenatal Damage from Dioxin Shown to Involve microRNAs 2012-09-28

By University of South Carolina

Research carried out at the University of South Carolina has identified novel mechanisms through which dioxin, a well-known environmental contaminant, can alter physiological functions, according to a study published online in the journal PLOS ONE.

First 3-D Model of a Protein Critical to Embryo Development 2012-09-28

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

The first detailed and complete picture of a protein complex that is tied to human birth defects as well as the progression of many forms of cancer has been obtained by an international team of researchers led by scientists with the U.S. Department

Further Steps Needed to Reduce Stigma and Expand Access to Substance Abuse Screening and Care in U.S. Armed Forces 2012-09-28

By National Academy of Sciences

Outdated approaches to preventing and treating substance abuse, barriers to care, and other problems hinder the U.S. Defense Department's ability to curb substance use disorders among military service members and their families, says a new report fr

Researchers Call for Early Diagnosis of Flesh-Eating Infections 2012-09-28

By Renee Blisard Buddle

Dr. Russell Russo, an Orthopedic Surgeon at LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans, and other researchers stress that orthopedists should have a high index of suspicion for necrotizing fasciitis, or flesh-eating bacterial infection, in every patient

Back to School: Is Higher Education Making You Fat? 2012-09-28

By Sareen S. Gropper

A new study published in the journal Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism (APNM) looks beyond the much-feared weight gain common to first-year students and reports on the full 4-year impact of higher education on weight, BMI, and body compo

Toxic Protein Build-Up in Blood Shines Light On Fatal Brain Disease 2012-09-28

By Andreas Weiss

A new light-based technique for measuring levels of the toxic protein that causes Huntington's disease (HD) has been used to demonstrate that the protein builds up gradually in blood cells. Published September 17 in the Journal of Clinical Investiga

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