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New Potential Targets Discovered for Treating Squamous Cell Lung Cancers 2012-09-18

By Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard

A new paper published online in Nature holds out hope that people with the second most common type of lung cancer may one day benefit from targeted therapies that have transformed treatments for other lung cancer patients.

Nano-Velcro Clasps Heavy Metal Molecules in Its Grips 2012-09-18

By Eun Seon Cho

Mercury, when dumped in lakes and rivers, accumulates in fish, and often ends up on our plates. A Swiss-American team of researchers led by Francesco Stellacci at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) and Bartosz Grzybows

Protecting Genes, One Molecule at a Time 2012-09-18

By Kevin Howan

An international team of scientists have shown at an unprecedented level of detail how cells prioritize the repair of genes containing potentially dangerous damage. The research, published in the journal Nature and involving academics from the Unive

Why an AIDS Vaccine Has Been So Difficult to Develop 2012-09-18

By Oregon Health & Science University

For decades, a successful HIV vaccine has been the Holy Grail for researchers around the globe. Yet despite years of research and millions of dollars of investment, that goal has still yet to be achieved. Recent research by Oregon Health & Scien

First Evidence for a Genetic Cause for Barrett's Esophagus 2012-09-18

By Janusz A.Z. Jankowski et al

Genetic variations that are linked with the onset of Barrett's esophagus (BE), a pre-cancerous condition of the lower end of the gullet, have been identified for the first time. The discovery of variations in regions on two chromosomes makes it poss

Genetic Clues to the Causes of Primary Biliary Cirrhosis: Researchers Find New Risk Regions Associated With Primary Biliary Cirrhosis 2012-09-18

By Jimmy Z. Liu

Researchers have used a new technology to uncover three genetic regions associated with primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC), the most common autoimmune liver disease.

Blood Sugar Control Does Not Help Infants and Children Undergoing Heart Surgery, Study Finds 2012-09-18

By Michael S.D. Agus

Tight blood sugar control in infants and children undergoing heart surgery does not lower the risk of infection or improve recovery, according to a study funded by the National Institutes of Health.

Skin and Immune System Influence Salt Storage and Regulate Blood Pressure 2012-09-18

By Max Delbruck Center for Molecular Medicine

High blood pressure is responsible for many cardiovascular diseases that are the leading cause of death in industrialized countries. High salt intake has long been considered a risk factor, but not every type of high blood pressure is associated wit

Health Care Spending in Last Five Years of Life Exceeds Total Assets for One Quarter of U.S. Medicare Population 2012-09-18

By Amy S. Kelley

As many as a quarter of U.S. Medicare recipients spend more than the total value of their assets on out-of-pocket health care expenses during the last five years of their lives, according to researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. They found

Fathers Biologically Attuned to Their Children When Sleeping Nearby, Research Reveals 2012-09-18

By Lee T. Gettler

Mothers aren't the only ones who are biologically adapted to respond to children. New research from the University of Notre Dame shows that dads who sleep near their children experience a drop in testosterone. Previous research from humans and other

Coping Skills, Marital Satisfaction Help Pregnant Moms Manage Stress When Fetus Has Heart Defect 2012-09-18

By Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Expectant mothers who learn from prenatal diagnosis that they are carrying a fetus with a congenital heart defect (CHD) commonly suffer post-traumatic stress, depression and anxiety. However, a healthy relationship with one's partner and positive co

Precautions for Tick-Borne Disease Extend 'Beyond Lyme' 2012-09-18

By E. Y. Stromdahl

This year's mild winter and early spring were a bonanza for tick populations in the eastern United States. Reports of tick-borne disease rose fast.

First Appropriate Use Criteria in Dermatology Released 2012-09-18

By American Academy of Dermatology

A new manuscript co-published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (JAAD) and Dermatologic Surgery outlines Appropriate Use Criteria (AUC) for Mohs surgery -- the first AUC for any test or treatment within the field of dermatology.

First Look at Structure of Vital Molecule 2012-09-18

By R. A. Rothery

Molybdenum is an essential metal required in all living beings from bacteria to plants to humans. But as vital as this metal is, no one understood the importance of the structure of a vital molecule that interacts with molybdenum until the Faculty o

Exposure to Bisphenol A (BPA) Early in Life Results in High Levels of Anxiety; Soy Mitigates Effects, Study Shows 2012-09-18

By Heather B. Patisaul

New research led by researchers at North Carolina State University shows that exposure to the chemical bisphenol A (BPA) early in life results in high levels of anxiety by causing significant gene expression changes in a specific region of the brain

Work With Germ-Killing Copper Could Save Thousands of Lives 2012-09-18

By University of Arizona College of Engineering

When Adam Estelle graduated from the University of Arizona's materials science and engineering program four years ago, he had no idea he would be involved in saving thousands of lives.

Stress Prompts Some to Retain as Much Salt as Eating Fries, Study Finds 2012-09-18

By Georgia Health Sciences University

When stressed, about 30 percent of blacks hold onto too much sodium, the equivalent of eating a small order of fast food French fries or a small bag of potato chips, researchers say.

Surprising New Roles for a Key Regulatory Enzyme of Blood Pressure 2012-09-18

By Max Delbruck Center for Molecular Medicine

Many patients with hypertension are treated with ACE inhibitors. These drugs block the angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) that regulates the salt and water balance of the body and raises blood pressure. Recent studies by a research team led by Prof

Antibiotics Improve Exacerbations of Mild-To-Moderate COPD 2012-09-18

By C. Llor, A. Moragas, S. Hernandez, C. Bayona, M. Miravitlles

Antibiotic treatment with amoxicillin/clavulanate improves moderate exacerbations in patients with mild-to-moderate chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and significantly prolongs the time between exacerbations, according to a new study from

Strategy Developed to Improve Delivery of Medicines to the Brain 2012-09-18

By R. E. Cannon

New research offers a possible strategy for treating central nervous system diseases, such as brain and spinal cord injury, brain cancer, epilepsy, and neurological complications of HIV. The experimental treatment method allows small therapeutic age

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