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How Common Gene Mutation Affects Kids With Autism Spectrum Disorders 2012-09-28

By Jeffrey Rudie

Over the past decade, researchers have made great strides in identifying genes that lead to an increased risk of autism spectrum disorders (ASD), which result in a continuum of social deficits, communication difficulties and cognitive delays. But it

Surgery Has a More Profound Effect Than Anesthesia On Brain Pathology and Cognition in Alzheimer's Animal Model 2012-09-28

By Junxia X. Tang

A syndrome called "post-operative cognitive decline" has been coined to refer to the commonly reported loss of cognitive abilities, usually in older adults, in the days to weeks after surgery. In fact, some patients time the onset of their

Sleep Researchers Study Value of Preschool Naps 2012-09-28

By University of Massachusetts Amherst

Parents may feel it's clear that missing a nap means their young children will be grumpy and out-of-sorts, but scientists who study sleep say almost nothing is known about how daytime sleep affects children's coping skills and learning.

Majority of U.S. Schools Not Ready for Next Pandemic, Researchers Say 2012-09-28

By Terri Rebmann

Many U.S. schools are not prepared for bioterrorism attacks, outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases or pandemics, despite the recent 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic that resulted in more than 18,000 deaths worldwide, Saint Louis University researche

Pinball as a Model for Dealing With Grief 2012-09-28

By Baier M, Buechsel

The process of grieving can be compared to the workings of a pinball machine, where mourners' movement between different stages of grief such as shock and depression may be unpredictable, according to authors writing in September's issue of Mental H

New Test to Crack Down On Athlete-Cheating With Drugs 2012-09-28

By University of Southampton

Scientists from three UK universities have developed a new test to catch drugs-cheats in sport.

Second-Hand Smoking Affects Neurodevelopment in Babies 2012-09-28

By Plataforma SINC

A new study shows that newborns that have been exposed to cigarette smoke from both active and passive smoking mothers show poor physiological, sensory, motor and attention responses.

Disorder of Neuronal Circuits in Autism Is Reversible, New Study Suggests 2012-09-28

By Stephane J. Baudouin

People with autism suffer from a pervasive developmental disorder of the brain that becomes evident in early childhood. Peter Scheiffele and Kaspar Vogt, Professors at the Biozentrum of the University of Basel, have identified a specific dysfunction

Huntington's Gene Mutation Carriers Learn Faster 2012-09-28

By Christian Beste

People who bear the genetic mutation for Huntington's disease learn faster than healthy people. The more pronounced the mutation was, the more quickly they learned. This is reported by researchers from the Ruhr-Universität Bochum and from Dortm

Protein Linked to Hunger Also Implicated in Alcoholism 2012-09-28

By Maureen T. Cruz

Researchers at The Scripps Research Institute have found new links between a protein that controls our urge to eat and brain cells involved in the development of alcoholism. The discovery points to new possibilities for designing drugs to treat alco

Low Cost Design Makes Ultrasound Imaging Affordable to the World 2012-09-28

By Newcastle University

An ultra-low cost scanner that can be plugged into any computer or laptop to reveal vital information about the unborn child has been developed by engineers at Newcastle University.

Insulin: Charting the SH2 Pool 2012-09-28

By Bernard A. Liu

New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Cell Communication and Signaling describes a large set of interactions (interactome) which maps the range of phosphotyrosine (pTyr)-dependent interactions with SH2 domains underlying ins

'Mini' Stroke Can Cause Major Disability, May Warrant Clot-Busters 2012-09-28

By Shelagh B. Coutts

A transient ischemic attack, TIA or a "mini stroke," can lead to serious disability, but is frequently deemed by doctors too mild to treat, according to a study in the American Heart Association journal Stroke.

Doctors Who Perform Abortions Are Compelled by Conscience, Just Like Those Who Refuse 2012-09-28

By Lisa H. Harris

Exercising conscience in healthcare is usually defined as refusing to provide contested services, like abortion. But in an article to be published Sept. 13 in the New England Journal of Medicine, a University of Michigan faculty member says doctors

Kids With Food Allergies Can Fall Through the Cracks 2012-09-28

By Ruchi S. Gupta

More can be done to properly manage the care of American children with food allergies, especially when it comes to diagnostic testing and recognizing non-visual symptoms of severe allergic reactions, according to a new Northwestern Medicine study.

How Early Social Deprivation Impairs Long-Term Cognitive Function 2012-09-28

By Manabu Makinodan

A growing body of research shows that children who suffer severe neglect and social isolation have cognitive and social impairments as adults. A study from Boston Children's Hospital shows, for the first time, how these functional impairments arise:

Chemists Develop Nose-Like Array to 'Smell' Cancer 2012-09-28

By Subinoy Rana

In the fight against cancer, knowing the enemy's exact identity is crucial for diagnosis and treatment, especially in metastatic cancers, those that spread between organs and tissues. Now chemists led by Vincent Rotello at the University of Massachu

Daily Disinfection of Isolation Rooms Reduces Contamination of Healthcare Workers' Hands 2012-09-28

By Sirisha Kundrapu

New research demonstrates that daily cleaning of high-touch surfaces in isolation rooms of patients with Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) or methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) significantly reduces the rate of the pathogens on th

Exercise May Protect Against Future Emotional Stress, Study Shows 2012-09-28

By University of Maryland

Moderate exercise may help people cope with anxiety and stress for an extended period of time post-workout, according to a study by kinesiology researchers in the University of Maryland School of Public Health published in the journal Medicine and S

Mutation Breaks HIV's Resistance to Drugs 2012-09-28

By A. Hachiya

The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) can contain dozens of different mutations, called polymorphisms. In a recent study an international team of researchers, including MU scientists, found that one of those mutations, called 172K, made certain for

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