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Computer Program Deals With Patients Who Fail to Keep Appointments 2012-09-18

By Raid Al-Aomar

A problem faced by patients seeking medical attention is often getting a clinic appointment at a time convenient to them. Conversely, cancellations and more crucially "no-shows" by patients can disrupt the day-to-day scheduling of a medica

New Genetic Mechanism for Controlling Blood Cell Development and Blood Vessel Integrity Found 2012-09-18

By Kirby D. Johnson

The protein GATA2 is known as a "master regulator" of blood cell development. When a mutation occurs in the gene that makes GATA2, serious blood diseases such as acute myeloid leukemia can result.

Key Molecules Involved in Forming Long-Term Memories Discovered 2012-09-18

By Joshua D. Hawk

How does one's experience of an event get translated into a memory that can be accessed months, even years later? A team led by University of Pennsylvania scientists has come closer to answering that question, identifying key molecules that help con

Maternity Program Results in Fewer Cesarean Sections, Shorter Hospital Stays for Mothers 2012-09-18

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

A program delivering collaborative maternity care resulted in fewer Cesarean deliveries, shorter average hospital stays and higher breast-feeding rates for mothers, according to a study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).

Benefits of Progestogens to Reduce Risk of Early Childbirth 2012-09-18

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Pregnant women who have had prior preterm births may avoid a subsequent early birth if given progestogens, which are natural or synthetic forms of progesterone, a female hormone that naturally increases during pregnancy, a Vanderbilt analysis shows.

Tough Medicine: Reducing Hypertension in African American Men 2012-09-18

By University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

Even though African American men in the United States are disproportionately more likely to have uncontrolled high blood pressure (or hypertension) than other racial and ethnic groups, they are less likely to take health-preserving medication.

Wnt Signaling Pathway Plays Key Role in Adult Nerve Cell Generation 2012-09-18

By Daniel Kopinke

Researchers from the University of Utah have gained new insight into the regulation of adult nerve cell generation in the hypothalamus, the part of the brain that regulates many aspects of behavior, mood, and metabolism. In the Sept. 10, 2012, issue

Molecule Shows Effectiveness Against Drug-Resistant Myeloma 2012-09-18

By Dharminder Chauhan

A molecule that targets the cell's machinery for breaking down unneeded proteins can kill multiple myeloma cancer cells resistant to the frontline drug Velcade, researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute have found.

Tracing the Molecular Causes of Preeclampsia 2012-09-18

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

Preeclampsia is one of the most dangerous conditions for the expectant mother and the unborn child and is characterized by elevated blood pressure and protein in the urine in the last trimester of pregnancy. The cause for this life-threatening disea

Uncovering the Genome's Regulatory Code 2012-09-18

By Manuel Garber

Since the sequencing of the human genome in 2001, all our genes -- around 20,000 in total -- have been identified. But much is still unknown -- for instance where and when each is active. Next to each gene sits a short DNA segment, and the activity

Swim Training Plus Healthy Diet Factor in Cancer Fight 2012-09-18

By Marco Aurelio Aguiar e Silva

A new study just published in the journal Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism (APNM) reaffirms the crucial role exercise combined with good nutrition play in maintaining health and fighting disease.

Rare Brain Blood Vessel Disease Carries Higher Risks in Females 2012-09-18

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Women and girls are at increased risk of adverse outcomes after surgical treatment for moyamoya disease, an uncommon but serious disease of the brain blood vessels, reports a study in the September issue of Neurosurgery, official journal of the Cong

Physician's Empathy Directly Associated With Positive Clinical Outcomes, a Large Study of Italian Diabetic Patients Confirms 2012-09-18

By Stefano Del Canale

Patients of doctors who are more empathic have better outcomes and fewer complications, concludes a large, empirical study by a team of Thomas Jefferson University and Italian researchers who evaluated relationships between physician empathy and cli

Lights Out? The Dangers of Exposure to Light at Night 2012-09-18

By University of Haifa

A panel of world experts discussed "Light Pollution and its Ecophysiological Consequences" and shed light on the extent of the dangers and harm that night-time artificial lighting causes, emphasizing that it is the short wavelength illumin

Increased Off Label Antipsychotic Drug Use Found Among Children 2012-09-18

By Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

A national study conducted by researchers at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) shows increased use of powerful antipsychotic drugs to treat publicly insured children over the last decade. The study, published September 10 in the journal

Marijuana Use May Increase Risk of Testicular Cancer 2012-09-18

By John Charles A. Lacson

A new study from the University of Southern California (USC) has found a link between recreational marijuana use and an increased risk of developing subtypes of testicular cancer that tend to carry a somewhat worse prognosis. Published early online

More Evidence Needed to Help Provide Effective Healthcare for People With Multimorbidity 2012-09-18

By S. M. Smith, H. Soubhi, M. Fortin, C. Hudon, T. O'Dowd

A research review carried out by the HRB Centre for Primary Care Research, based in the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) and published in this month's edition of the British Medical Journal (BMJ) has focused on how we can improve care and

Women Are Starting Families Later in Life Because They Are Spending Longer in Education 2012-09-18

By Maire Ni Bhrolchain, Eva Beaujouan

A study by the University of Southampton has shown that women are having children later in life mainly because they are spending longer in education.

Older Overweight Children Consume Fewer Calories Than Their Healthy Weight Peers 2012-09-18

By Asheley Cockrell Skinner

A new study by University of North Carolina School of Medicine pediatrics researchers finds a surprising difference in the eating habits of overweight children between ages 9 and 17 years compared to those younger than 9.

Novel Airborne Germ-Killing Oral Spray Effective in Fighting Colds and Flu 2012-09-18

By University Hospitals Case Medical Center

University Hospitals Case Medical Center clinical researchers will present findings about a one-two punch to prevent colds and flu in San Francisco at the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy (ICAAC) on Sept. 9. The resea

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