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Buttered Popcorn Flavoring Linked to Alzheimer's 2012-08-08

By Daniel J. DeNoon

Diacetyl in Butter Flavoring, Beverages May Build Brain Plaque

Dyslexia Caused by Faulty Signal Processing in Brain; Finding Offers Clues to Potential Treatments 2012-08-08

By B. Diaz

Many children and adults have difficulties reading and writing, and the reason is not always obvious. Those who suffer from dyslexia can exhibit a variety of symptoms. Thanks to research carried out by Begoña Díaz and her colleagues at

Lower Risk of Serious Side-Effects in Trials of New Targeted Drugs, Study Suggests 2012-08-08

By L. R. Molife

Patients in early clinical trials of new-style targeted cancer therapies appear to have a much lower risk of the most serious side-effects than with traditional chemotherapy, according to a new analysis.

Health Insurance: Those Who Are Covered, Recover 2012-08-08

By Derek K. Ng

Underinsured CVD patients die sooner than patients with private insurance, irrespective of race.

Should Young Men Be Vaccinated Against Human Papilloma Virus? 2012-08-08

By Garren Low

Vaccination against human papilloma virus (HPV) is recommended for young women to protect them from HPV infection and cervical cancer. Male HPV immunization is increasingly a topic of debate in the medical community. A timely review of the literatur

Using Millions of Years of Cell Evolution in Fight Against Cancer 2012-08-08

By Shubin W. Shahab

As the medical community continues to make positive strides in personalized cancer therapy, scientists know some dead ends are unavoidable. Drugs that target specific genes in cancerous cells are effective, but not all proteins are targetable. In fa

TRPM7 Protein Key to Breast Cancer Metastasis in Animal Models 2012-08-08

By Jeroen Middelbeek

The protein transient receptor potential melastatin-like 7 (TRPM7) is a critical determinant of breast cancer cell metastasis, according to study results published in Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.

Corticosteroids Not Effective for Treating Acute Sinusitis, Study Suggests 2012-08-08

By Roderick P. Venekamp

Corticosteroids, frequently prescribed to alleviate acute sinusitis, show no clinical benefit in treating the condition, according to a randomized controlled trial published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).

New Gene Linked to PTSD Identified 2012-08-08

By MW Logue

Investigators at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and Veterans Affairs (VA) Boston Healthcare System have identified a new gene linked to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The findings, published online in Molecular Psychiatry, indic

Genetic Analyses Reveal Novel Mutations as Causes of Startle Disease 2012-08-08

By American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

2 separate studies identify gene defects that affect how the brain responds to startling events, sometimes with fatal consequences

Drug Successfully Halts Fibrosis in Animal Model of Liver Disease 2012-08-08

By UCSD

A study published in the online journal Hepatology reports a potential new NADPH oxidase (NOX) inhibitor therapy for liver fibrosis, a scarring process associated with chronic liver disease that can lead to loss of liver function.

Cholesterol Levels Appear to Be Improving Among US Youths 2012-08-08

By Brian K. Kit et al

In a study involving more than 16,000 U.S. children and adolescents, there has been a decrease in average total cholesterol levels over the past 2 decades, although almost 1 in 10 had elevated total cholesterol in 2007-2010, according to a study in

Thinner Diabetics Face Higher Death Rate 2012-08-08

By Mercedes R. Carnethon et al

American adults of a normal weight with new-onset diabetes die at a higher rate than overweight/obese adults with the same disease, according to a new Northwestern Medicine study.

New Non-Toxic Disinfectant Could Tackle Hospital Infections 2012-08-08

By Mathias Oule et al

A new disinfectant, Akwaton, that works at extremely low concentrations could be used in healthcare settings to help control persistent hospital-acquired infections such as Clostridium difficile. The study is reported online in the Journal of Medica

Conflict of Interest Declarations in Off-Label Drug Use Inadequate, Experts Say 2012-08-08

By Aaron Kesselheim

Conflict-of-interest statements made by physicians and scientists in their medical journal articles after they had been allegedly paid by pharmaceutical manufacturers as part of off-label marketing programs are often inadequate, highlighting the def

More Effective Treatments for Throat and Cervical Cancer? 2012-08-08

By Adam Pickard

A major breakthrough by scientists at Queen’s University Belfast could lead to more effective treatments for throat and cervical cancer. The discovery could see the development of new therapies, which would target the non-cancerous cells surro

Learning: Stressed People Use Different Strategies and Brain Regions 2012-08-08

By L. Schwabe, O. Wolf

Stressed and non-stressed people use different brain regions and different strategies when learning. This has been reported by the cognitive psychologists PD Dr. Lars Schwabe and Professor Oliver Wolf from the Ruhr-Universität Bochum in the Jou

No Difference in Death Rates Among Patients Exposed to Common Rheumatoid Arthritis Drugs, Study Suggests 2012-08-08

By Julia Simard

New research confirms no significant difference in the rates of death among patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) who were exposed to one of several TNF inhibitors used to treat RA, adalimumab (Humira), etanercept (Enbrel), and infliximab (Remicad

One in Three Post-Partum Women Suffers PTSD Symptoms After Giving Birth: Natural Births a Major Cause of Post-Traumatic Stress, Study Suggests 2012-08-08

By Inbal Shlomi Polachek

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) develops in individuals who experience highly traumatizing situations such as terrorist attacks and car accidents, but symptoms can also come about after normal life events -- including childbirth.

A Molecule Central to Diabetes Is Uncovered 2012-08-08

By Alana Lerner

At its most fundamental level, diabetes is a disease characterized by stress -- microscopic stress that causes inflammation and the loss of insulin production in the pancreas, and system-wide stress due to the loss of that blood-sugar-regulating hor

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