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Even Usain Bolt Can't Beat Greyhounds, Cheetahs...or Pronghorn Antelope 2012-08-01

By Craig Sharp

Even Usain Bolt, currently the fastest man in the world, couldn't outpace greyhounds, cheetahs, or the pronghorn antelope, finds a light-hearted comparison of the extraordinary athleticism of humans and animals in the Veterinary Record.

UK Medical School Teaching On Physical Activity Virtually 'Non-Existent' 2012-08-01

By BMJ

UK medical school teaching on physical activity is "sparse or non-existent," finds research published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

Discovery of New White Blood Cell Reveals Target for Better Vaccine Design 2012-08-01

By Muzlifah Haniffa

Researchers in Newcastle and Singapore have identified a new type of white blood cell which activates a killing immune response to an external source -- providing a new potential target for vaccines for conditions such as cancer or Hepatitis B.

Bone Tissue Engineering: Attaching Proteins for Better Regeneration 2012-08-01

By Hongxu Lu

Researchers in Japan demonstrate a new protein binding approach for effectively promoting bone regeneration. Current treatments for bone defects and bone tissue regeneration have significant limitations. Now a new method that immobilises a fusion pr

Elusive Gene That Causes a Form of Blindness from Birth Dlscovered 2012-08-01

By Marni Falk

Researchers from the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Loyola University Chicago Health Sciences Division and their collaborators have isolated an elusive human gene that causes a common form of Leber cong

Gene Discovery Set to Help With Mysterious Paralysis of Childhood 2012-08-01

By Erin L. Heinzen

Alternating hemiplegia of childhood (AHC) is a very rare disorder that causes paralysis that freezes one side of the body and then the other in devastating bouts that arise at unpredictable intervals. Seizures, learning disabilities and difficulty w

Cell Receptor Has Proclivity for T Helper 9 Cells, Airway Inflammation 2012-08-01

By Xiang Xiao

A research team led by Xian Chang Li, MD, PhD, Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) Transplantation Research Center, has shed light on how a population of lymphocytes, called CD4+ T cells, mature into various subsets of adult T helper cells. In partic

Kidney Cancer Vaccine Successful in Clinical Trials 2012-08-01

By Steffen Walter

Researchers at the University of Tübingen and immatics biotechnologies GmbH -- a start-up by Tübingen scientists -- have published the results of two clinical studies using the kidney-cancer vaccine IMA901 in the latest edition of Nature M

Psychological Abuse Puts Children at Risk 2012-08-01

By Roberta Hibbard

Child abuse experts say psychological abuse can be as damaging to a young child's physical, mental and emotional health as a slap, punch or kick.

Brain Development Delayed in ADHD, Study Shows 2012-08-01

By Philip Shaw

Is attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) due to a delay in brain development or the result of complete deviation from typical development? In the current issue of Biological Psychiatry, Dr. Philip Shaw and colleagues present evidence for d

Scientists Pinpoint Genetic Changes That Spell Cancer 2012-08-01

By H. Herranz

By studying fruit flies, scientists at A*STAR's Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology (IMCB) have successfully devised a fast and cost-saving way to uncover genetic changes that have a higher potential to cause cancer. With this new approach, rese

Emotion Detectives Uncover New Ways to Fight-Off Youth Anxiety and Depression 2012-08-01

By Emily Bilek

Emotional problems in childhood are common. Approximately 8 to 22 percent of children suffer from anxiety, often combined with other conditions such as depression. However, most existing therapies are not designed to treat coexisting psychological p

When Rules Change, Brain Falters 2012-08-01

By Hans S. Schroder

For the human brain, learning a new task when rules change can be a surprisingly difficult process marred by repeated mistakes, according to a new study by Michigan State University psychology researchers.

Sunburn a Common Result of Indoor Tanning by College-Aged Females 2012-08-01

By Jerod L. Stapleton

Controversy remains over the risks involved with indoor tanning, especially in children and young adults. Since sunburn serves as a marker for excessive and skin-cell damaging ultraviolet (UV) exposure -- which can eventually lead to the development

In Massachusetts, 'Individual Mandate' Led to Decreased Hospital Productivity 2012-08-01

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

As the "individual mandate" of the Affordable Care Act moves forward, debate and speculation continue as to whether universal health insurance coverage will lead to significant cost savings for hospitals. The assumption is that providing a

Infection Warning System in Cells Contains Targets for Antiviral and Vaccine Strategies 2012-08-01

By Mehul Suthar

Two new targets have been discovered for antiviral therapies and vaccines strategies that could enhance the body's defenses against such infectious diseases as West Nile and hepatitis C. The targets are within the infection warning system inside liv

Liver Cancer Cells Stop Making Glucose as They Become Cancerous 2012-08-01

By Bo Wang

As liver cancer develops, tumor cells lose the ability to produce and release glucose into the bloodstream, a key function of healthy liver cells for maintaining needed blood-sugar levels.

Grin and Bear It: Smiling Facilitates Stress Recovery 2012-08-01

By Tara Kraft and Sarah Pressman

Just grin and bear it! At some point, we have all probably heard or thought something like this when facing a tough situation. But is there any truth to this piece of advice? Feeling good usually makes us smile, but does it work the other way around

New Genetic Target Found for Diuretic Therapy 2012-08-01

By Manoocher Soleimani

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati have identified a new genetic target for diuretic therapy in patients with fluid overload -- like those with congestive heart failure, liver cirrhosis or kidney failure.

Stem Cell Therapy Could Offer New Hope for Defects and Injuries to Head, Mouth 2012-08-01

By D Kaigler

In the first human study of its kind, researchers found that using stem cells to re-grow craniofacial tissues -- mainly bone -- proved quicker, more effective and less invasive than traditional bone regeneration treatments.

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