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Speaking Two Languages Also Benefits Low-Income Children 2012-09-06

By Engel de Abreu et al

Living in poverty is often accompanied by conditions that can negatively influence cognitive development. Is it possible that being bilingual might counteract these effects? Although previous research has shown that being bilingual enhances executiv

Divorced Parents in Hostile Relationships Use Technology to Sabotage Communication 2012-09-06

By Lawrence H. Ganong

Separated and divorced couples are increasingly using emails, texting and social media to communicate with their ex-partners about their children. However, when ex-spouses use that technology to withhold or manipulate information, the children are t

Working Moms Spend Less Time Daily On Kids' Diet, Exercise 2012-09-06

By John Cawley, Feng Liu

When it comes to cooking, grocery shopping and playing with children, American moms with full-time jobs spend roughly three-and-half fewer hours per day on these and other chores related to their children's diet and exercise compared to stay-at-home

Midlife Fitness Staves Off Chronic Disease at End of Life 2012-09-06

By Benjamin L. Willis

Being physically fit during your 30s, 40s, and 50s not only helps extend lifespan, but it also increases the chances of aging healthily, free from chronic illness, investigators at UT Southwestern Medical Center and The Cooper Institute have found.

Links Between Nutrients, Genes and Cancer Spread Documented 2012-09-06

By Gary G. Meadows

More than 40 plant-based compounds can turn on genes that slow the spread of cancer, according to a first-of-its-kind study by a Washington State University researcher.

Adolescent Pot Use Leaves Lasting Mental Deficits; Developing Brain Susceptible to Lasting Damage from Exposure to Marijuana 2012-09-06

By Madeline H. Meier

The persistent, dependent use of marijuana before age 18 has been shown to cause lasting harm to a person's intelligence, attention and memory, according to an international research team.

Long-Held Theory On Human Gestation Refuted: Mother's Metabolism, Not Birth Canal Size, Limits Gestation 2012-09-06

By University of Rhode Island

New research by a University of Rhode Island professor suggests that the length of human pregnancy is limited primarily by a mother's metabolism, not the size of the birth canal. The research, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of

Study Questions Recommendation to Discontinue LABA Therapy in Asthma Patients 2012-09-06

By Jan L. Brozek et al

An extensive literature review and analysis of five clinical trials suggests that discontinuing long-acting β2-agonist (LABA) therapy in adults and older children who have asthma that is controlled with a combination of inhaled corticosteroids

Short And Mid-Term Cardiovascular Effects of Japan's 2011 Earthquake and Tsunami: Incidence Rises With the Seismic Peak 2012-09-06

By European Society of Cardiology

The Japanese earthquake and tsunami of 11 March 2011, which hit the north-east coast of Japan with a magnitude of 9.0 on the Richter scale, was one of the largest ocean-trench earthquakes ever recorded in Japan. The tsunami caused huge damage, inclu

Why Some Fats Are Worse Than Others 2012-09-06

By Joe Alcock

All dietary fats are not created equal. Some types of fats have been linked to ailments like heart disease and diabetes, while others, like those often found in plants and fish, have well documented health benefits.

Diagnostic 'Fatal Flaws' in the ICU May Account for as Many Annual Deaths as Breast Cancer, Patient Safety Team Finds 2012-09-06

By B. Winters

Each year as many as 40,500 critically ill U.S. hospital patients die with an unknown medical condition that may have caused or contributed to their death, Johns Hopkins patient safety experts report in a recent study.

Study Explores Injury Risk in Military Humvee Crashes 2012-09-06

By Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

A new report by researchers from the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy examines the risk factors for injuries to U.S. military personnel from crashes involving highly mobile multipurpose wheeled vehicles (HMMWVs), more commonly kno

The Effects of Discrimination Could Last a Lifetime 2012-09-06

By Valerie A. Earnshaw

Increased levels of depression as a result of discrimination could contribute to low birth weight babies.

Compounds Activate Key Cancer Enzyme to Interfere With Tumor Formation 2012-09-06

By National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences

Scientists have known for decades that cancer cells use more glucose than healthy cells, feeding the growth of some types of tumors. Now, a team that includes researchers from the National Institutes of Health's new National Center for Advancing Tra

Fitting Kv Potassium Channels in the PIP2 Puzzle 2012-09-06

By E. M. Adler

A recent study in the Journal of General Physiology brings new insights to an area of ion channel regulation: whether voltage-gated potassium (Kv) channels can be regulated by physiological changes to PIP2.

New Model of Muscular Dystrophy Provides Insight Into Disease Development 2012-09-06

By Aaron M. Beedle

Muscular dystrophy is a complicated set of genetic diseases in which genetic mutations affect the various proteins that contribute to a complex that is required for a structural bridge between muscle cells and the extracellular matrix (ECM) that pro

Studying How Diseases Spread in Primates May Help Predict What Diseases Will Emerge in Humans 2012-09-06

By Natalie Cooper

A new international study has investigated how diseases are shared among species of primates with a view to predicting what diseases may emerge in humans in the future. The findings aim to help in the fight against these diseases by enabling scienti

Vitamin B3 May Offer New Tool in Fight Against Staph Infections, 'Superbugs' 2012-09-06

By Pierre Kyme

A new study suggests that nicotinamide, more commonly known as vitamin B3, may be able to combat some of the antibiotic-resistance staph infections that are increasingly common around the world, have killed thousands and can pose a significant threa

Lack of Sleep Found to Be a New Risk Factor for Aggressive Breast Cancers 2012-09-06

By University Hospitals Case Medical Center

Lack of sleep is linked to more aggressive breast cancers, according to new findings published in the August issue of Breast Cancer Research and Treatment by physician-scientists from University Hospitals Case Medical Center's Seidman Cancer Center

pH-Sensitive Liposomal Cisplatin Improves Peritoneal Carcinomatosis Treatment Without Side-Effects 2012-09-06

By L. de Carvalho Maroni

Scientists at the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation and Federal University of Minas Gerais, led by Dr. Andréa Teixeira-Carvalho and Dr. Mônica Cristina de Oliveira, have developed and characterized a circulating and pH-sensitive liposome containi

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