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Sleep Affects Potency of Vaccines 2012-08-03

By Aric Prather

As moms have always known, a good night's sleep is crucial to good health -- and now a new study led by a UCSF researcher shows that poor sleep can reduce the effectiveness of vaccines.

Global 'Sleeplessness Epidemic' Affects an Estimated 150 Million in Developing World 2012-08-03

By Saverio Stranges

Levels of sleep problems in the developing world are approaching those seen in developed nations, linked to an increase in problems like depression and anxiety.

Molecular Link Between Circadian Clock Disturbances and Inflammatory Diseases Discovered 2012-08-03

By Salk Institute

Scientists have known for some time that throwing off the body's circadian rhythm can negatively affect body chemistry. In fact, workers whose sleep-wake cycles are disrupted by night shifts are more susceptible to chronic inflammatory diseases such

New FDA Program Adds to Tools to Curb Opioid Abuse in United States 2012-08-03

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

A new risk management plan from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to help clinicians properly prescribe drugs with addiction potential aims to help reduce the growing epidemic of opioid abuse in the United States. With deaths associated with the

Promising Step Forward Toward Muscular Dystrophy Treatment: Symptoms Reversed in Mice 2012-08-03

By Thurman Wheeler

Scientists have reversed symptoms of myotonic muscular dystrophy in mice by eliminating a buildup of toxic RNA in muscle cells. The work, carried out by scientists at the University of Rochester Medical Center, Isis Pharmaceuticals Inc. and Genzyme,

New Treatment Target for Deadly Brain Tumors 2012-08-03

By Jian Chen

A study by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers published August 1 in Nature reveals new insight into why the most common, deadly kind of brain tumor in adults recurs and identifies a potential target for future therapies.

Artificial Butter Flavoring Ingredient Linked to Key Alzheimer's Disease Process 2012-08-03

By Swati S. More

A new study raises concern about chronic exposure of workers in industry to a food flavoring ingredient used to produce the distinctive buttery flavor and aroma of microwave popcorn, margarines, snack foods, candy, baked goods, pet foods and other p

Discovering New Uses for Old Drugs 2012-08-03

By Sivanesan Dakshanamurthy

With the cost of putting a single new drug on the pharmacy shelves topping a staggering $1 billion, scientists are reporting development of a way to determine if an already-approved drug might be used to treat a different disease. The technique for

Potential Cancer Roadblock Found 2012-08-03

By J. Chen, K. A. Gallo

By identifying a key protein that tells certain breast cancer cells when and how to move, researchers at Michigan State University hope to better understand the process by which breast cancer spreads, or metastasizes.

More Code Cracking: Three Related Studies Help Uncover the Rules Governing Gene Transcription 2012-08-03

By Northwestern University

A trio of groundbreaking publications from researchers in Northwestern University's Physical Sciences-Oncology Center (PS-OC) report important methodological advances that will enable a better understanding of how gene expression is regulated, both

Running Mechanics, Not Metabolism, Are the Key to Performance for Elite Sprinters 2012-08-03

By Matthew Bundle

Sprinters competing in the 2012 Olympics might assume their championship performance is the result of their fuel-efficient physiology.

Jailhouse Phone Calls Reveal When Domestic Abusers Most Likely to Attack 2012-08-03

By Julianna Nemeth

An analysis of jailhouse phone calls between men charged with felony domestic violence and their victims allowed researchers for the first time to see exactly what triggered episodes of violent abuse.

Reviled Substance Involved in Alzheimer's Can Reverse Paralysis in Mice With Multiple Sclerosis 2012-08-03

By JL Grant

A molecule widely assailed as the chief culprit in Alzheimer's disease unexpectedly reverses paralysis and inflammation in several distinct animal models of a different disorder -- multiple sclerosis, Stanford University School of Medicine researche

Unique Cell Type in Implicated in Multiple Sclerosis 2012-08-03

By Perry, JSA and Han, S et al

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health have found evidence that a unique type of immune cell contributes to multiple sclerosis (MS). Their discovery helps define the effects of one of the newest drugs under investigation for treating MS --

Higher Healing Rate Using Unique Cell-Based Therapy in Chronic Venous Leg Ulcers 2012-08-03

By Robert Kirsner

Treating chronic venous leg ulcers with a topical spray containing a unique living human cell formula provides a 52 percent greater likelihood of wound closure than treatment with compression bandages only.

Students Trading Sex for Drugs or Alcohol Happens Also in Rural Canada 2012-08-03

By University of British Columbia

Just over two percent of teens in rural schools who have ever tried alcohol, marijuana or other drugs report they have also traded sex for these substances, according to University of British Columbia research published August 1 in the Canadian Jour

Autism Researchers Find That Focusing On Strengths Improves Social Skills of Adolescents 2012-08-03

By L. K. Koegel

The junior high and high school years are emotionally challenging even under the best of circumstances, but for adolescents with autism spectrum disorders (ASD), that time can be particularly painful. Lacking the social skills that enable them to in

Recurring Shoulder Instability Injuries Likely Among Young Athletes Playing Contact Sports 2012-08-03

By BD Owens

Summer is a peak season for many sports, and with that comes sport-related injuries. Among those injuries is shoulder joint dislocation. According to a literature review in the August 2012 issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic

Brain Imaging Can Predict How Intelligent You Are: 'Global Brain Connectivity' Explains 10 Percent of Variance in Individual Intelligence 2012-08-03

By M. W. Cole

When it comes to intelligence, what factors distinguish the brains of exceptionally smart humans from those of average humans?

Molecular Switch Identified That Controls Key Cellular Process: Gives Insight Into Cancer 2012-08-03

By Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research

The body has a built-in system known as autophagy, or 'self-eating,' that controls how cells live or die. Deregulation of autophagy is linked to the development of human diseases, including neural degeneration and cancer.

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