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Promising New Drug Target Discovered for Treatment and Prevention of Heart Failure 2012-08-27

By European Society of Cardiology

A promising new drug target for the treatment and prevention of heart failure has been discovered by researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York, NY, US.

Novel Blood Test Predicts Sudden Death Risk Patients Who Would Benefit from ICDs 2012-08-27

By European Society of Cardiology

A novel blood test that predicts sudden death risk in heart failure patients is set to help physicians decide which patients would benefit from implantable cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs). The findings were presented at the ESC Congress 2012 Augu

Key to Burning Fat Faster Discovered 2012-08-24

By University of Copenhagen

Enzymes involved in breaking down fat can now be manipulated to work three times harder by turning on a molecular switch recently observed by chemists at the University of Copenhagen. Being able to control this chemical on/off button could have mass

Neutra Corp : Clinical Trials Continue on NTRR's New Male Enhancement Supplements 2012-08-24

By Business Wire

Neutra Corp. (OTCBB: NTRR) announced today that clinical trials are proceeding as planned on two new supplements that the company hopes will help it carve out a foothold in the booming global market for all-natural male enhancement products.

3 Reasons Pfizer Should Partner With MannKind 2012-08-24

By Max Macaluso, The Motley Fool

The odds of Pfizer (NYS: PFE) bringing MannKind's (NAS: MNKD) inhalable insulin drug to market seem as slim as Barry Manilow recording a Christmas album with Marilyn Manson.

Protecting Europe from counterfeit goods 2012-08-24

By Mariosa Vella Cardona

The effective protection of Europe’s single market and European consumers from counterfeit goods continues to be a great success. According to recent EU statistics, the quantity of fake products intercepted and detained by EU Customs is on the

Nepali Harvesting of Aphrodisiac Threatens Local Ecosystem 2012-08-24

By Chris Keenan

The treatment of erectile dysfunction is huge business. To point to a single industry product, Viagra.com asserts that at least 20 million men have used its drug. Yet, the drug has not been without its downside, as some point to the drug’s tro

Human Melanoma Stem Cells Identified 2012-08-24

By Yuchun Luo

Cancer stem cells are defined by three abilities: differentiation, self-renewal and their ability to seed a tumor. These stem cells resist chemotherapy and many researchers posit their role in relapse. A University of Colorado Cancer Center study re

Study Helps Pancreatic Cancer Patients Make Hard Choices 2012-08-24

By University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston

Every year, nearly 45,000 Americans are diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. The odds against those stricken by the disease are truly dismal; pancreatic cancer almost always kills within two years after diagnosis, no matter how it is treated. Even aggr

For Mitochondria, Bigger May Not Be Better: Optimal Length of Mitochondria Is Essential to Preventing Alzheimer's 2012-08-24

By Brian DuBoff

Goldilocks was on to something when she preferred everything "just right." Harvard Medical School researchers have found that when it comes to the length of mitochondria, the power-producing organelles, applying the fairy tale's mantra is

Field Guide to the Epstein-Barr Virus Charts Viral Paths Toward Cancer 2012-08-24

By Aaron Arvey

Researchers from The Wistar Institute and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC) have teamed to publish the first annotated atlas of the Epstein-Barr virus genome, creating the most comprehensive study of how the viral genome interacts with

Sensor Detects Glucose in Saliva and Tears for Diabetes Testing 2012-08-24

By Jonathan C. Claussen

Researchers have created a new type of biosensor that can detect minute concentrations of glucose in saliva, tears and urine and might be manufactured at low cost because it does not require many processing steps to produce.

Gene 'Switch' May Explain DiGeorge Syndrome Severity 2012-08-24

By Anne K. Voss

The discovery of a 'switch' that modifies a gene known to be essential for normal heart development could explain variations in the severity of birth defects in children with DiGeorge syndrome.

Histone-Modifying Proteins, Not Histones, Remain Associated With DNA Through Replication 2012-08-24

By Svetlana Petruk

It's widely accepted that molecular mechanisms mediating epigenetics include DNA methylation and histone modifications, but a team from Thomas Jefferson University has evidence to the contrary regarding the role of histone modifications.

How Does Body Temperature Reset the Biological Clock? 2012-08-24

By Jorg Morf

Numerous processes in our body fluctuate in a regular pattern during the day. These circadian (or daily) variations can be driven by local oscillators present within our cells or by systemic signals controlled by the master pacemaker, located in the

Human Lungs Brush out Intruders 2012-08-24

By Brian Button

A runny nose and a wet cough caused by a cold or an allergy may not feel very good. But human airways rely on sticky mucus to expel foreign matter, including toxic and infectious agents, from the body.

New Way to Fight Bacterial Infections: 'Naked Darth Vader' Approach Could Tame Antibiotic Resistant Superbugs 2012-08-24

By C. Baron et al

Rather than trying to kill bacteria outright with drugs, Université de Montréal researchers have discovered a way to disarm bacteria that may allow the body's own defense mechanisms to destroy them. "To understand this strategy on

Human-Chimp Genetic Differences: New Insights Into Why Humans Are More Susceptible to Cancer and Other Diseases 2012-08-24

By Jia Zeng

Ninety-six percent of a chimpanzee's genome is the same as a human's. It's the other 4 percent, and the vast differences, that pique the interest of Georgia Tech's Soojin Yi. For instance, why do humans have a high risk of cancer, even though chimps

New Insights Into Salt Transport in the Kidney 2012-08-24

By T. Breiderhoff

Sodium chloride, better known as salt, is vital for the organism, and the kidneys play a crucial role in the regulation of sodium balance. However, the underlying mechanisms of sodium balance are not yet completely understood. Researchers of the Max

Therapeutic Avenues for Parkinson's Investigated 2012-08-24

By University of Houston

Scientists at the University of Houston (UH) have discovered what may possibly be a key ingredient in the fight against Parkinson's disease.

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