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Hearing Impaired Ears Hear Differently in Noisy Environments 2012-09-24

By Kenneth S. Henry

The world continues to be a noisy place, and Purdue University researchers have found that all that background chatter causes the ears of those with hearing impairments to work differently.

Body Heat, Fermentation Drive New Drug-Delivery 'Micropump' 2012-09-24

By Manuel Ochoa, Babak Ziaie

Researchers have created a new type of miniature pump activated by body heat that could be used in drug-delivery patches powered by fermentation.

Improved Nanoparticles Deliver Drugs Into Brain 2012-09-24

By E. A. Nance

The brain is a notoriously difficult organ to treat, but Johns Hopkins researchers report they are one step closer to having a drug-delivery system flexible enough to overcome some key challenges posed by brain cancer and perhaps other maladies affe

Scientists Develop Technique to Decipher the Dormant AIDS Virus Concealed in Cells 2012-09-24

By Brandon Razooky

Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes have gotten us one step closer to understanding and overcoming one of the least-understood mechanisms of HIV infection -- by devising a method to precisely track the life cycle of individual cells infected with

Molecular Beacons Light Up Stem Cell Transformation 2012-09-24

By Hetal V. Desai

A novel set of custom-designed "molecular beacons" allows scientists to monitor gene expression in living populations of stem cells as they turn into a specific tissue in real-time. The technology, which Brown University researchers descri

Reconstructed 1918 Influenza Virus Has Yielded Key Insights, Scientists Say 2012-09-24

By JK Taubenberger et al

The genetic sequencing and reconstruction of the 1918 influenza virus that killed 50 million people worldwide have advanced scientists' understanding of influenza biology and yielded important information on how to prevent and control future pandemi

'Facebook Effect': Thousands Registered as Organ Donors Via Facebook, Dwarfing Other Donation Initiatives 2012-09-24

By The Hastings Center

When Facebook introduced a feature that enables people to register to become organ and tissue donors, thousands did so, dwarfing any previous donation initiative, write Blair L. Sadler and Alfred M. Sadler, Jr., in a commentary in Bioethics Forum, t

Why Severely Obese Women Have Difficulty Getting Pregnant from IVF 2012-09-24

By Ronit Machtinger

One third of American women of childbearing age are battling obesity, a condition that affects their health and their chances of getting pregnant. Obese women often have poor reproductive outcomes, but the reasons why have not been clearly identifie

Inhaled Pain Relief in Early Labor Is Safe and Effective, Study Suggests 2012-09-24

By Trudy Klomp

Inhaled pain relief appears to be effective in reducing pain intensity and in giving pain relief in the first stage of labour, say Cochrane researchers. These conclusions came from a systematic review that drew data from twenty-six separate studies

Active Follow-Up With Telephone Help Can Reduce Deaths in Chronic Heart Failure Patients 2012-09-24

By Andrea Takeda

Chronic heart failure (CHF) patients are less likely to have died a year after discharge if they are involved in a programme of active follow-up once they have returned home than patients given standard care, according to a new Cochrane systematic r

Interventions Can Reduce Falls in People Over 65 Who Live at Home 2012-09-24

By Lesley D Gillespie

There is now strong evidence that some interventions can prevent falls in people over the age of 65 who are living in their own homes. However, the researchers who reached this conclusion say that care is needed when choosing interventions, as some

Parents of Babies With Sickle Cell Trait Are Less Likely to Receive Genetic Counseling 2012-09-24

By Kathryn L. Moseley

Parents of newborns with the sickle cell anemia trait were less likely to receive genetic counseling than parents whose babies are cystic fibrosis carriers, a new study from the University of Michigan shows.

Puberty Turned On by Brain During Deep Sleep 2012-09-24

By ND Shaw

Slow-wave sleep, or 'deep sleep', is intimately involved in the complex control of the onset of puberty, according to a recent study accepted for publication in The Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism (JCEM).

Ginkgo Biloba Doesn't Improve Cognitive Function in Multiple Sclerosis, Research Finds 2012-09-24

By J. F. Lovera

A research study conducted by Dr. Jesus Lovera, Assistant Professor of Neurology at LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans, and colleagues has found that the herbal supplement Ginkgo biloba does not improve cognitive function in patients with Multip

Pregnancy Exposures Determine Risk of Breast Cancer in Multiple Generations of Offspring 2012-09-24

By Sonia de Assis

Researchers from Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center demonstrate, in animals, that maternal exposure to a high-fat diet or excess estrogen during pregnancy can increase breast cancer risk in multiple generations of female offspring -- da

Stem Cell Researchers Use Gene Therapy to Restore Immune Systems in 'Bubble Boy' Disease 2012-09-24

By Fabio Candotti

UCLA stem cell researchers have found that a gene therapy regimen can safely restore immune systems to children with so-called "Bubble Boy" disease, a life threatening condition that if left untreated can be fatal within one to two years.

Chain Reaction in the Human Immune System Trapped in Crystals 2012-09-24

By RT Kidmose

A research team from Aarhus University has revealed details of how a chain reaction in the human immune system starts. With these results, the researchers hope to promote the development of strategies aimed at alleviating suffering caused by uninten

Hayfever Vaccine Study Raises Hopes for New Allergy Treatment as Clinical Trial Is Launched 2012-09-24

By Giuseppina Rotiroti

Researchers are developing a new vaccine for hayfever which could be more effective, less invasive for patients and less expensive than vaccines already available to patients within the NHS.

Toothpicks and Surgical Swabs Can Wreak Havoc in the Gut When Inadvertently Swallowed or Left Behind After Surgery 2012-09-24

By BMJ

Toothpicks and surgical swabs can wreak havoc in the gut when inadvertently swallowed or left behind after surgery.

Reining in Red Meat Consumption Cuts Chronic Disease Risk and Carbon Footprint 2012-09-24

By L.M. Aston

Reducing red and processed meat consumption would not only prompt a fall in chronic disease incidence of between 3 and 12 per cent in the UK, but our carbon footprint would shrink by 28 million tonnes a year, suggests research published in the onlin

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