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Researchers Return Blood Cells to Stem Cell State 2012-08-23

By Tea Soon Park

Johns Hopkins scientists have developed a reliable method to turn the clock back on blood cells, restoring them to a primitive stem cell state from which they can then develop into any other type of cell in the body.

Men Should Shed Excess Weight Before Fathering Children, Study Suggests 2012-08-23

By University of Melbourne

Melbourne scientists studying the impact obesity has on pregnancy, are urging men to get 'match fit' before conceiving to assist with fetal development.

Mesothelioma? Scientists Quantify Nanofiber Health Risk to Workers 2012-08-23

By A. Schinwald

Health risks posed to people who work with tiny fibres used in manufacturing industries could be reduced, thanks to new research.

Good News for Banana Lovers: Help May Be On the Way to Slow That Rapid Over-Ripening 2012-08-23

By American Chemical Society

A solution finally may be at hand for the number one consumer gripe about bananas: their tendency to ripen, soften and rot into an unappetizing mush, seemingly in the blink of an eye.

Eye Disease: Preliminary Findings On Uveitis Drug 2012-08-23

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

Shree Kurup, M.D., director of research in the ophthalmology department at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, will present the preliminary findings of a Phase 3 clinical trial on a new drug for the treatment of uveitis, a serious inflammatory condi

First Identification of a Strong Oral Carcinogen in Smokeless Tobacco 2012-08-23

By American Chemical Society

Scientists today reported identification of the first substance in smokeless tobacco that is a strong oral carcinogen -- a health risk for the 9 million users of chewing tobacco, snuff and related products in the U.S. -- and called upon the federa

Predicting Outbreaks of Dengue Fever According to Climate 2012-08-23

By Elodie Descloux

Dengue fever, transmitted by the Aedes mosquito, affects hundreds of millions of people in around one hundred tropical countries and causes 25 000 deaths per year. In the absence of a vaccine, determining the factors that influence epidemics to pred

Are the Eyes the Key to a New Test for Alzheimer's Disease? 2012-08-23

By Trevor J. Crawford

A simple eye tracking test could hold the key to earlier Alzheimer's diagnosis, according to new research published August 22 in the Journal of the American Aging Association.

Male Mice Exposed to Chronic Social Stress Have Anxious Female Offspring 2012-08-23

By Tufts University

A study in mice conducted by researchers at Tufts University School of Medicine suggests that a woman's risk of anxiety and dysfunctional social behavior may depend on the experiences of her parents, particularly fathers, when they were young.

New Era in Camouflage Makeup: Shielding Soldiers from Searing Heat of Bomb Blasts 2012-08-23

By American Chemical Society

Camouflage face makeup for warfare is undergoing one of the most fundamental changes in thousands of years, as scientists have described a new face paint that both hides soldiers from the enemy and shields their faces from the searing heat of bomb b

Melanoma Expert Reviews Unique Adverse Events With Newly Approved Drug 2012-08-23

By J. S. Weber

An internationally recognized melanoma researcher at Moffitt Cancer Center and colleagues at the University of Kiel in Germany, including Axel Hauschild, M.D., and Katharina C. Kähler, M.D., have published an article in the July 20 issue of the

Menopause Evolved to Prevent Competition Between In-Laws, Study Suggests 2012-08-23

By University of Exeter

Menopause evolved, in part, to prevent competition between a mother and her new daughter-in-law, according to research published in the journal Ecology Letters.

Green Tea Compound Shows Promise for Tackling Cancer 2012-08-23

By University of Strathclyde

A compound found in green tea could be a weapon in treatments for tackling cancer, according to newly published research at the University of Strathclyde.

New Cancer Scanner Halves Radiation 2012-08-23

By University of Oslo

Particle physicists have developed a new medical technology that combines PET and MRI in one. Benefit: Improved image quality and less radiation.

Rheumatoid Arthritis: Discrepancies Between Patients and Physicians in Perception of Rheumatoid Arthritis Quantified for First Time 2012-08-23

By Paul Studenic

For people suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, pain is the crucial factor in their personal perception of the condition. The doctors treating them, however, assess the severity of the disease based on the swelling of the joints. This discrepancy of

Lifestyle Changes Among Disadvantaged Groups Key to Tackling Diabetes 2012-08-23

By S. Stringhini

Unhealthy behaviours like being overweight, smoking and heavy drinking explain almost half of the social inequalities in type 2 diabetes, finds a study published on bmj.com today.

Spouses of People Suffering a Heart Attack Need Care for Increased Risk of Depression and Suicide 2012-08-23

By European Society of Cardiology

Spouses of people who suffer a sudden heart attack (an acute myocardial infarction) have an increased risk of depression, anxiety, or suicide after the event, even if their partner survives, according to new research published online in the European

Heart Calcium Scan Most Effective in Predicting Risk of Heart Disease 2012-08-23

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

Heart calcium scans are far superior to other assessment tools in predicting the development of cardiovascular disease in individuals currently classified at intermediate risk by their doctors, according to researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical

Running Marathons Safe for Older Adults, Study Suggests 2012-08-23

By University of Manitoba

A study of marathon participants older than 50 years of age has found similar temporary effects as those found in runners between 18 and 40 years of age. Any cardiac abnormalities during a marathon disappear within a week after completing a race.

Compounds Shown to Thwart Stubborn Pathogen's Social Propensity 2012-08-23

By Danielle Stacy

Acinetobacter baumanni, a pathogenic bacterium that is a poster child of deadly hospital acquired infections, is one tough customer.

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