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Poor Oral Health Can Mean Missed School, Lower Grades 2012-08-15

By Hazem Seirawan

Poor oral health, dental disease, and tooth pain can put kids at a serious disadvantage in school, according to a new Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC study.

Is my new lover using Viagra? He is 46 and wants sex all the time 2012-08-14

By Dear Colleen

Dear Coleen, I’ve recently met a new partner and the sex with him is amazing – he is always up for it! He’s 46 years old, so I find this very strange. I even came out and asked if he took V

The Ins and Outs of Building the Sperm Tail 2012-08-14

By Zita Carvalho-Santos

Sperm swim, lung cells sweep mucus away, and the cells in the female Fallopian tube move eggs from the ovary to the uterus. Underlying these phenomena are flagella -- slender, hair-like structures extending from the surface of the cells, that bend,

For Young Adults, Appearance Matters More Than Health, Study Suggests 2012-08-14

By University of Missouri-Columbia

When it comes to college-age individuals taking care of their bodies, appearance is more important than health, research conducted at the University of Missouri suggests. María Len-Ríos, an associate professor of strategic communicatio

Should Doctors Treat Lack of Exercise as a Medical Condition? Expert Says 'Yes' 2012-08-14

By MJ Joyner

A sedentary lifestyle is a common cause of obesity, and excessive body weight and fat in turn are considered catalysts for diabetes, high blood pressure, joint damage and other serious health problems. But what if lack of exercise itself were treate

Bullies Squelched When Bystanders Intervene 2012-08-14

By Sergey Gavrilets

With new national anti-bullying ads urging parents to teach their kids to speak up if they witness bullying, one researcher has found that in humans' evolutionary past at least, helping the victim of a bully hastened our species' movement toward a m

Chemical Widely Used in Antibacterial Hand Soaps May Impair Muscle Function 2012-08-14

By Gennady Cherednichenko

Triclosan, an antibacterial chemical widely used in hand soaps and other personal-care products, hinders muscle contractions at a cellular level, slows swimming in fish and reduces muscular strength in mice, according to researchers at the Universit

New Method May Allow Personalized Clinical Trial for Cancer Therapies 2012-08-14

By Darren R. Tyson

A new tool to observe cell behavior has revealed surprising clues about how cancer cells respond to therapy -- and may offer a way to further refine personalized cancer treatments.

Antisense Approach Promising for Treatment of Parasitic Infections 2012-08-14

By University of Chicago Medical Center

A targeted approach to treating toxoplasmosis, a parasitic disease, shows early promise in test-tube and animal studies, where it prevented the parasites from making selected proteins. When tested in newly infected mice, it reduced the number of via

Egg Yolk Consumption Almost as Bad as Smoking When It Comes to Atherosclerosis, Study Suggests 2012-08-14

By J. David Spence

Newly published research led by Western's Dr. David Spence shows that eating egg yolks accelerates atherosclerosis in a manner similar to smoking cigarettes.

Cellular Basis for How Anti-Aging Cosmetics Work Identified 2012-08-14

By UC Davis Health System

A team of investigators from UC Davis and Peking University have discovered a mechanism that may explain how alpha hydroxyl acids (AHAs) the key ingredient in cosmetic chemical peels and wrinkle-reducing creams work to enhance skin appea

External Stimulation Impacts White Matter Development in the Postnatal Brain, Study Finds 2012-08-14

By Vittorio Gallo

A team at Children's National Medical Center has found that external stimulation has an impact on the postnatal development of a specific region of the brain. Published in Nature Neuroscience, the study used sensory deprivation to look at the growth

Modification of Tumor Suppressor Affects Sensitivity to Potential GBM Treatment 2012-08-14

By Tim R. Fenton

Despite years of research, glioblastoma, the most common and deadly brain cancer in adults, continues to outsmart treatments targeted to inhibit tumor growth.

Consuming Flavanol-Rich Cocoa May Enhance Brain Function 2012-08-14

By Davide Grassi

Eating cocoa flavanols daily may improve mild cognitive impairment, according to new research in the American Heart Association's journal Hypertension.

Blood Test Could Guide Treatment for Kidney Cancer 2012-08-14

By Andrew J. Armstrong

A common enzyme that is easily detected in blood may predict how well patients with advanced kidney cancer will respond to a specific treatment, according to doctors at Duke Cancer Institute.

Strategy Appears to Help Rule-In, Rule-Out Heart Attack Within One Hour 2012-08-14

By Reichlin T, Schindler C, Drexler B, et al

A strategy using an algorithm that incorporates high-sensitivity cardiac troponin T (hs-cTnT) values appears to be associated with ruling-out or ruling-in myocardial infarction (heart attack) within one hour in 77 percent of patients with acute ches

Pay for Performance May Improve Treatment Implementation for Adolescent Substance Use Disorders 2012-08-14

By JAMA/Archives Journals

Pay for performance appears to be associated with improved implementation of an adolescent substance use treatment program, although no significant differences were found in remission status between the pay-for-performance and implementation-as-usua

Supercomputers Solve Riddle of Congenital Heart Defects 2012-08-14

By University of Copenhagen

Both heredity and environment play a role in congenital heart defects, but exactly how various risk factors influence the development of the heart during pregnancy has been a mystery -- until now.

Deeply Held Religious Beliefs Prompting Sick Kids to Be Given 'Futile' Treatment 2012-08-14

By J. Brierley, J. Linthicum, A. Petros

Parental hopes of a "miraculous intervention," prompted by deeply held religious beliefs, are leading to very sick children being subjected to futile care and needless suffering, suggests a small study in the Journal of Medical Ethics.

New Technology Delivers Sustained Release of Drugs for Up to Six Months 2012-08-14

By David J. Mooney

A new technology which delivers sustained release of therapeutics for up to six months could be used in conditions which require routine injections, including diabetes, certain forms of cancer and potentially HIV/AIDS.

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