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New Device Monitors Schoolroom Air for Carbon Dioxide Levels That May Make Kids Drowsy 2012-08-24

By American Chemical Society

With nearly 55 million students, teachers and school staff about to return to elementary and secondary school classrooms, scientists have now described a new hand-held sensor -- practical enough for wide use -- that could keep classroom air freshe

Targeting Inflammation to Prevent, Treat Cancers 2012-08-24

By Georgia Health Sciences University

Laboratory mice bred without the gene lacked a pro-inflammatory protein called TREM-1 and protected them from developing liver cancer after exposure to carcinogens.

Marriage And Sex: Scheduling Intimacy Can Improve Both 2012-08-23

By Anthonia Akitunde

You schedule doctor’s appointments, workouts at the gym and after-work drinks with friends. But would you pencil in sex around your office presentation or root canal? When it comes to your marriage and sex life, it may be the best way for toda

Video Shows the Traffic Inside a Brain Cell: New Imaging Technique Reveals the Brain's Continuous Renovation 2012-08-23

By Sarmad Al-Bassam

Using bioluminescent proteins from a jellyfish, a team of scientists has lit up the inside of a neuron, capturing spectacular video footage that shows the movement of proteins throughout the cell.

New Research Shows Discrepancies in Quality of Care, Mortality Among Women and Men Who Suffer Heart Attacks 2012-08-23

By NYU Langone Medical Center / New York University School of Medicine

A new study published recently in the American Journal of Medicine, conducted by researchers in the Cardiac and Vascular Institute at NYU Langone Medical Center, found there was significantly lower quality of care and worse outcomes in women compare

Tracking Infectious Outbreaks by Their Genomes 2012-08-23

By NIH/National Human Genome Research Institute

The medical staff knew the seriously ill woman carried a drug-resistant bacterium when she entered the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, a 243-bed research hospital.

Toward Medicines That Recruit the Body's Natural Disease-Fighting Proteins 2012-08-23

By American Chemical Society

Like recruiters pitching military service to a throng of people, scientists are developing drugs to recruit disease-fighting proteins present naturally in everyone's blood in medicine's war on infections, cancer and a range of other diseases. They r

Mom's Emotional Health During Child's Early Years Linked to Teen's Oral Health 2012-08-23

By S. Nelson

A mother's emotional health and education level during her child's earliest years influence oral health at age 14, according to a new study from Case Western Reserve University's School of Dental Medicine.

Low-Dose Sedative Alleviates Autistic-Like Behavior in Mice With Dravet Syndrome Mutation 2012-08-23

By Sung Han

A low dose of the sedative clonazepam alleviated autistic-like behavior in mice with a mutation that causes Dravet syndrome in humans, University of Washington researchers have shown.

Ready. Get Set. Repress! How Genes Are Faithfully Copied 2012-08-23

By Swaminathan Venkatesh

The first step in gene expression is the exact copying of a segment of DNA by the enzyme known as RNA polymerase II, or pol II, into a mirror image RNA. Scientists recognize that pol II does not transcribe RNA via a smooth glide down the DNA highway

Close Contact With Young People at Risk of Suicide Has No Effect, Study Suggests 2012-08-23

By B. Morthorst

Researchers, doctors and patients tend to agree that during the high-risk period after an attempted suicide, the treatment of choice is close contact, follow-up and personal interaction in order to prevent a tragic repeat. Now, however, new research

Microbiologists Find New Approach to Fighting Viral Illnesses 2012-08-23

By R. Virgen-Slane

By discovering how certain viruses use their host cells to replicate, UC Irvine microbiologists have identified a new approach to the development of universal treatments for viral illnesses such as meningitis, encephalitis, hepatitis and possibly th

Income, 'Screen Time' Affect Soda, Junk Food Consumption 2012-08-23

By Kate Storey

Preschoolers from low-income neighbourhoods and kids who spend more than two hours a day in front of a TV or video-game console have at least one thing in common: a thirst for sugary soda and juice, according to research from the University of Alber

30 Minutes of Daily Exercise Does the Trick: Same Effect in Half the Time 2012-08-23

By M. Rosenkilde

Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have shown that 30 minutes of daily training provide an equally effective loss of weight and body mass as 60 minutes. Their results have just been published in the American Journal of Physiology.

With a Little Training, Signs of Schizophrenia Are Averted 2012-08-23

By Heekyung Lee

Animals that literally have holes in their brains can go on to behave as normal adults if they've had the benefit of a little cognitive training in adolescence. That's according to new work in the August 23 Neuron, a Cell Press publication, featurin

First Evidence from Humans On How Alcohol May Boost Risk of Cancer 2012-08-23

By American Chemical Society

Almost 30 years after discovery of a link between alcohol consumption and certain forms of cancer, scientists are reporting the first evidence from research on people explaining how the popular beverage may be carcinogenic. The results, which have s

Why Muscles Go Wrong in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy 2012-08-23

By R. J. Khairallah

University of Maryland (UM) researchers and collaborators report in the journal Science Signaling that skeletal muscle degeneration in Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) is worsened by stiffening of the microtubule cytoskeleton that provides structur

Researchers Study the Structure of Drug Resistance in Tuberculosis 2012-08-23

By JR Bolla

Edward Yu took note of the facts -- nearly 2 million deaths each year, 9 million infected each year, developments of multidrug-resistant, extensively drug-resistant and now totally drug-resistant strains -- and decided to shift his research focus to

Benefits to Early Intervention in Addressing Brain Abnormalities 2012-08-23

By Heekyung Lee

Preemptive cognitive training -- an early intervention to address neuropsychiatric deficiencies -- can help the brain function normally later in life, a team of researchers has found through a series of experiments on laboratory rats. Their findings

Better Monitoring of Food Quantity Makes Self-Control Easier 2012-08-23

By University of Minnesota

New research from the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management suggests learning how to stop enjoying unhealthy food sooner may play a pivotal role in combating America's obesity problem. The research, published in the Journal of Consu

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