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Scientist Discovers Mechanism to Reduce Inflammation and Subsequent Bone Loss Related to Gum Disease 2012-09-24

By Adamowicz K

A University of Louisville scientist has found a way to prevent inflammation and bone loss surrounding the teeth by blocking a natural signaling pathway of the enzyme GSK3b, which plays an important role in directing the immune response.

Race, Ethnicity Affect Likelihood of Finding a Suitable Unrelated Stem Cell Donor for Cancer Patients 2012-09-24

By J. Pidala

Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center and colleagues have published a study describing the greater difficulty in finding matched, unrelated donors for non-Caucasian patients who are candidates for hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT).

Children's Health, Access to Care Differ by Parents' Immigrant Status 2012-09-24

By Kathleen M. Ziol-Guest and Ariel Kalil

Health is an important part of development, with links to how children do cognitively and academically, and it's a strong predictor of adult health and productivity. A new study of low-income families in the United States has found that children's h

Substantial Road Traffic Noise in Urban Areas Contributes to Sleep Disturbance and Annoyance 2012-09-24

By Minho Kim

The World Health Organization recently recognized environmental noise as harmful pollution, with adverse psychosocial and physiological effects on public health. A new study of noise pollution in Fulton County, Georgia, suggests that many residents

Diet Could Combat Adverse Side-Effects of Anti-Parasitic Drug Quinine 2012-09-24

By F. Islahudin

Scientists at The University of Nottingham say adverse side-effects caused by the anti-parasitic drug quinine in the treatment of malaria could be controlled by what we eat.

Second-Hand Smoking Damages Memory 2012-09-24

By T.M. Heffernan, T.S. O'Neill

Non-smokers who live with or spend time with smokers are damaging their memory, according to new research from Northumbria University.

More Traffic Deaths in Wake of 9/11 2012-09-24

By Gaissmaier, W., Gigerenzer, G.

The fear of terrorist attacks can alter our everyday behaviour and result in more fatal traffic accidents.

'Doctor' or 'Darling' -- Subtle Differences of Speech: Brain Signals Tell Who Someone Is Talking to 2012-09-24

By Johanna Derix

Human speech comes in countless varieties: When people talk to close friends or partners, they talk differently than when they address a physician. These differences in speech are quite subtle and hard to pinpoint.

Do Social Networking Web Sites Make You Fat? 2012-09-18

By University of Ulster

Time spent on social networking sites comes at the expense of other activities -- including physical activity, new research by the University of Ulster has revealed.

No Proof That Patients Lose Weight After Joint Replacement Surgery 2012-09-18

By Springer Science+Business Media

Hip and knee replacements are now a common surgical procedure with more than 700,000 total joint arthroplasties (TJAs) performed in the US every year. Due to the reduction in pain and increases in mobility experienced after having a TJA, it could be

Placebo Response Occurs at Nonconscious Level: Findings Demonstrate Unconscious Mind Plays a Key Role in Pain Experiences 2012-09-18

By Karen B. Jensen

With the discovery that the unconscious mind plays a key role in the placebo effect, researchers have identified a novel mechanism that helps explain the power of placebos and nocebos.

Serious Games Could Be Integrated Into Surgical Training Subject to Validation 2012-09-18

By M. Graafland, J. M. Schraagen, M. P. Schijven

Serious gaming can be used to enhance surgical skills, but games developed or used to train medical professionals need to be validated before they are integrated into teaching methods, according to a paper in the October issue of the surgical journa

Severe Pain in Sexual Assault Survivors Often Not Treated 2012-09-18

By Samuel A. McLean

A majority of sexual assault victims experience severe pain in the early aftermath of the crime but less than a third of these victims receive pain medications, according to research in The Journal of Pain, the peer review publication of the America

Chronic Pain Costs U.S. Up to $635 Billion, Study Shows 2012-09-18

By Darrell J. Gaskin, Patrick Richard

Health economists from Johns Hopkins University writing in The Journal of Pain reported the annual cost of chronic pain is as high as $635 billion a year, which is more than the yearly costs for cancer, heart disease and diabetes.

Risk-Glorifying Video Games May Lead Teens to Drive Recklessly 2012-09-18

By Jay G. Hull, Ana M. Draghici, James D. Sargent

Teens who play mature-rated, risk-glorifying video games may be more likely than those who don't to become reckless drivers who experience increases in automobile accidents, police stops and willingness to drink and drive, according to new research

Results of Dengue Vaccine Trial in Over 4000 Thai Children: Experts Respond 2012-09-18

By Australian Science Media Centre

Researchers from France and Thailand have trialled a dengue vaccine in over 4000 Thai children. While overall there was no difference between the number of dengue cases recorded following vaccination, secondary tests showed that the vaccine was effe

Researchers Closer to Understanding Actions of Cells Involved in Atherosclerosis 2012-09-18

By F. Lovren

Researchers at St. Michael's Hospital are one step closer to understanding why plaque bursts in coronary arteries and causes heart attacks.

Expanding Database Enables Discoveries in Emerging Field of Metabolomics 2012-09-18

By Ralf Tautenhahn

Over the last decade, metabolomics has emerged as the newest of the "omic" sciences (following genomics and proteomics) to provide comprehensive biochemical information about cellular metabolism. This new field has revealed that many of th

Public Urged to Take Precautions Against West Nile Virus 2012-09-18

By Catherine M. Brown and Alfred DeMaria

West Nile virus (WNV) has become endemic in North America, with cases in 2012 exceeding that of any other year. As of August 28, the United States has seen 1,590 cases, 65 deaths, and 303 viremic blood donors.

Improved Diagnostic Test Benefits Children With Acute Myeloid Leukemia 2012-09-18

By Hiroto Inaba

Early treatment response is a powerful predictor of long-term outcome for young patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML). The information can help physicians decide whether a more intensive approach is needed. Research led by St. Jude Children's R

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