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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

Alzheimer's Experts Provide Strategic Roadmap 2012-09-18

By University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

This week, a strategic roadmap to help to the United States' health care system cope with the impending public health crisis caused Alzheimer's disease and related dementia will be published in Alzheimer's & Dementia: The Journal of the Alzheime

Experts Recommend Screening Adults for Hypertriglyceridemia Every Five Years 2012-09-18

By L. Berglund

The Endocrine Society today issued a Clinical Practice Guideline (CPG) for the diagnosis and treatment of hypertriglyceridemia. Triglycerides are a type of fat found in the blood and are associated with cardiovascular risk.

Measuring Glucose Without Needle Pricks 2012-09-18

By Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

Pricking a finger everyday is just part of everyday life for many diabetes patients. A non-invasive measurement approach could release them from the constant pain of pin pricks. The linchpin is a biosensor engineered by Fraunhofer researchers: A tin

Can Dynamic Mapping Reveal Clues About Flu Seasonality? 2012-09-18

By Mahesh Moorthy

Influenza outbreaks in the United States typically begin with the arrival of cold weather and then spread in seasonal waves across geographic zones. But the question of why epidemics can vary from one season to the next has baffled scientists.

Melanoma Manifests Differently in Children Than in Adults, Study Finds 2012-09-18

By Dale Han

Melanoma, newly diagnosed in more than 76,000 Americans in 2011, is the most common and dangerous form of skin cancer. Melanoma is rare in children, accounting for 1 to 4 percent of all melanoma cases and just 3 percent of pediatric cancers. Just as

Prenatal Diagnosis of Congenital Heart Disease Increases Maternal Stress, Depression, and Anxiety 2012-09-18

By Jack Rychik

Heart defects are the most common form of congenital malformations affecting newborns. Infants who were prenatally diagnosed with congenital heart disease (CHD) are more stable and have better outcomes than infants who were diagnosed after birth. Di

'Hidden' Alcohol Abuse Among Older People Revealed 2012-09-18

By University of Sunderland

A study has uncovered a growing drink problem among older people and researchers are now urging the Government to review its UK health strategy to support society’s “invisible addicts”.

Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Increases Cardiovascular Mortality in the Elderly 2012-09-18

By American Thoracic Society

Untreated severe obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular mortality in the elderly, and adequate treatment with continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) may significantly reduce this risk, according to a

Red Flag Raised On Offbeat Hearts 2012-09-18

By Baylor Health Care System

An estimated 2.5 million Americans suffer from irregular heartbeats-also known as atrial fibrillation. Baylor Health Care System is raising awareness about this often misunderstood, but potentially life changing cardiovascular condition whose incide

How Testosterone May Alter the Brain After Exercise 2012-09-14

By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS

It's widely accepted among scientists that regular exercise transforms the brain, improving the ability to remember and think. And a growing and very appealing body of science has established that exercise spurs the creation of new brain cells, a proce

First Come Erectile Ills, Then Heart Troubles 2012-09-14

By PETER JARET

As if a blow to one’s masculinity weren’t bad enough. Researchers now say that for men over 40, having trouble getting or maintaining an erection is often a sign of something more worrying: cardiovascular disease. Indeed, there’s grow

Impotence In-Depth Report 2012-09-14

By New York Times

Erectile dysfunction (impotence) is the inability to achieve or maintain an erection sufficiently rigid for sexual intercourse. Sexual drive and the ability to have an orgasm are not necessarily affected. Because all men have erection problems from tim

Health Panel Approves Restriction on Sale of Large Sugary Drinks 2012-09-14

By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM

Seeking to reduce runaway obesity rates, the New York City Board of Health on Thursday approved a ban on the sale of large sodas and other sugary drinks at restaurants, street carts and movie theaters, the first restriction of its kind in the country.

Diabetes Can Be Controlled in Patients After Pancreas Removal 2012-09-06

By Laith Jamil

Removing the entire pancreas in patients with cancer or precancerous cysts in part of the organ does not result in unmanageable diabetes -- as many physicians previously believed, research at Mayo Clinic in Florida has found. The study, published on

Scientists Map First Steps in Flu Antibody Development 2012-09-06

By Daniel Lingwood

National Institutes of Health scientists have identified how a kind of immature immune cell responds to a part of influenza virus and have traced the path those cells take to generate antibodies that can neutralize a wide range of influenza virus st

Climate Change Could Increase Levels of Avian Influenza in Wild Birds 2012-09-06

By VL Brown

Rising sea levels, melting glaciers, more intense rainstorms and more frequent heat waves are among the planetary woes that may come to mind when climate change is mentioned. Now, two University of Michigan researchers say an increased risk of avian

Earphones Potentially as Dangerous as Noise from Jet Engines, Researchers Find 2012-09-06

By N. Pilati

Turning the volume up too high on your headphones can damage the coating of nerve cells, leading to temporary deafness, scientists from the University of Leicester have shown for the first time.

New 'Traffic Light' Test Could Save Lives With Earlier Diagnosis of Liver Disease 2012-09-06

By Nick Sheron

A new 'traffic light' test devised by Dr Nick Sheron and colleagues at University of Southampton and Southampton General Hospital could be used in primary care to diagnose liver fibrosis and cirrhosis in high risk populations more easily than at pre

Small Family Size Increases Wealth of Descendants but Reduces Evolutionary Success 2012-09-06

By A Goodman, I Koupil, D Lawson

Scientists have taken a step closer to solving one of life's mysteries -- why family size generally falls as societies become richer.

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