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Risk of HIV treatment failure present even in those with low viral load 2013-12-04

By University of Montreal

People with human immunodeficiency virus run a higher risk of virologic failure than previously thought, even when their number of RNA copies of the retrovirus per milliliter of blood is slightly above the detection threshold, according to a study.

When the living, deceased don't agree on organ donation 2013-12-04

By University of Chicago Medical Center

All 50 states have adopted laws giving individuals the right to consent to organ donation after death via a signed donor card or driver's license, or by enrollment in a donor registry. While such laws give hospitals legal authority to proceed with organ p

Study examines potential evolutionary role of 'sexual regret' in human survival, reproduction 2013-12-04

By University of Texas at Austin

A study finds men regret missing opportunities to have sex, while women feel remorse for having casual, meaningless sex.

Reconceptualizing JFK’s chronic low back pain 2013-12-04

By University of Michigan Health System

JFK exuded strength and vitality, but less apparent was the daily battle he waged with chronic back pain. He often used crutches while walking to minimize pain and back pain may have been a contributing factor in his November 1963 assassination.

MR spectroscopy shows differences in brains of preterm infants 2013-12-04

By Radiological Society of North America

Premature birth appears to trigger developmental processes in the white matter of the brain that could put children at higher risk of problems later in life, according to a study.

Brain imaging differences in infants at genetic risk for Alzheimer's 2013-12-04

By Brown University

Researchers have found that infants who carry a gene associated with an increased risk for Alzheimer's disease tend to have differences in brain development compared to infants who do not carry the gene. The findings do not mean that these infants will ge

Vitamins: Potential damage to body's defences 2013-12-04

By University of Oslo

Vitamin supplements are a billion-dollar industry. We want to stay healthy and fit and help our bodies with this. But perhaps we are achieving precisely the opposite?

A touch of garlic helps kill contaminants in baby formula 2013-12-04

By University of British Columbia

Garlic may be bad for your breath, but it's good for your baby, according to a new study. This study is the first to identify two compounds derived from garlic -- diallyl sulfide and ajoene -- that significantly reduce the contamination risk of Cronobacte

New tales told by old infections 2013-12-04

By Uppsala Universitet

Retroviruses are important pathogens capable of crossing species barriers to infect new hosts, but knowledge of their evolutionary history is limited. By mapping endogenous retroviruses (ERVs), retroviruses whose genes have become part of the host organis

Key guidance document released on transcatheter therapies for mitral regurgitation 2013-12-04

By American Association for Thoracic Surgery (AATS)

Four cardiovascular societies provide overview designed to “set the stage” for targeted discussions about technologies’ dissemination.

Government grants reduce HIV risks for teenage girls in South Africa 2013-12-04

By University of Oxford

A study finds that English government grants in Southern Africa reduce HIV risks for teenage girls. The study involved 3,515 young people between 2009-12 in urban and rural parts of two South African provinces. They found teenage girls from households rec

Inner workings of bacterial black box caught on time-lapse video 2013-12-04

By DOE/Joint Genome Institute

Using a pioneering visualization method, researchers made movies of a complex and vital cellular machine called the carboxysome being assembled inside living cells. They observed that bacteria build these internal compartments in a way never seen in plant

Bad proteins branch out: Misfolded proteins are capable of forming tree-like aggregates 2013-12-04

By Rice University

Researchers find that misfolded proteins form branched structures, which may have implications for Alzheimer's and other aggregation diseases.

Postmenopausal estrogen decline unrelated to changes in cognition, mood 2013-12-04

By Stanford University Medical Center

A new study shows that decreased estrogen levels after menopause are largely unrelated to changes in cognitive ability and mood. It did find, however, a possible link between levels of another hormone -- progesterone -- and cognition among younger postmen

Childhood exercise may stave off bad effects of maternal obesity, animal study suggests 2013-12-04

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Rats whose mothers were fed a high-fat diet during pregnancy and nursing were able to stave off some of the detrimental health effects of obesity by exercising during their adolescence.

C-section rate for private patients double that of publicly funded patients 2013-12-04

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

The rate of scheduled caesarean sections among private patients is around double that of publicly funded patients, indicates a study of more than 30,000 women in Ireland.

Cancer patients at increased risk for severe flu complications 2013-12-04

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

Weakened immune systems due to diseases like cancer cause increased risk of severe complications from the flu virus — experts advise vaccine shot, not mist.

Important clue to how circulatory system is wired 2013-12-04

By Karolinska Institutet

A new mechanism that regulates the way blood vessels grow and connect to each other has been discovered by an international team of researchers. The knowledge might open up new opportunities for future cancer therapy.

Biomedical scientist discovers method to increase survival in sepsis 2013-12-04

By University of California - Santa Barbara

Sepsis, the body's response to severe infections, kills more people than breast cancer, prostate cancer and HIV/AIDS combined. On average, 30 percent of those diagnosed with sepsis die.

ADHD linked to social, economic disadvantage 2013-12-04

By University of Exeter

A team of researchers has analyzed data from the Millennium Cohort Study, a database of more than 19,500 UK children born between 2000 and 2002, and has resolved that ADHD is linked to social and economic disadvantage.

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