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DNA Damage in Roofers Due to PAH Exposure, Possible Cancer Link 2012-07-30

By B. Serdar

Roofers and road construction workers who use hot asphalt are exposed to high levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). A University of Colorado Cancer Center study published this week in the British Medical Journal Open shows that roofers

New Stroke Treatments Becoming a Reality 2012-07-30

By Jesus M. Pradillo

Scientists led by the President of The University of Manchester have demonstrated a drug which can dramatically limit the amount of brain damage in stroke patients.

Genome Analysis of Brain Tumors Showing the Way to New Treatment Strategies 2012-07-30

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

Brain tumors are the primary cause of cancer mortality in children. Even if a cure is possible, young patients often suffer from the stressful treatment which can be harmful to the developing brain. The most common childhood brain tumors are medullo

1.2 million fake Viagra seized in China 2012-07-27

By Press Trust of India

Police in south China's Guangdong province have confiscated over 1.2 million bogus Viagra pills and a large amount of other counterfeit drugs.

Earnings Preview: Pfizer gets slimmer 2012-07-27

By Linda A. Johnson

Pfizer Inc., the world's biggest drugmaker by revenue, will discuss moves to slim down the huge company and get some new medicines approved when it reports second-quarter results before the stock market opens Tuesday.

High HIV Infection Rates Among Gay and Bisexual Black Men in the US 2012-07-27

By NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

The rate of new HIV infections among black men who have sex with men (MSM) in the United States, particularly younger men, is high and suggests the need for prevention programs specifically tailored to this population, according to initial findings

A Further Step Towards Preventing Diabetes 2012-07-27

By Universite de Geneve

Pancreatic beta cells produce insulin, responsible for controlling blood sugar levels and thus essential for our survival. Among the numerous factors that affect the workings of these cells, a protein called Cx36 was identified a few months ago by a

Unprecedented Accuracy in Locating Brain Electrical Activity With New Device 2012-07-27

By Aalto University

Researchers at Aalto University in Finland have developed the world's first device designed for mapping the human brain that combines whole-head magnetoencephalography (MEG) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology. MEG measures the electrica

Maternal Iodine Supplementation Linked to Congenital Hypothyroidism in Newborns 2012-07-27

By Kara Connelly

Congenital hypothyroidism is thyroid hormone deficiency at birth that, if left untreated, can lead to neurocognitive impairments in infants and children. Although the World Health Organization recommends 200-300 µg of iodine daily during pregn

Hunter-Gatherers, Westerners Use Same Amount of Energy, Contrary to Theory 2012-07-27

By Herman Pontzer

Modern lifestyles are generally quite different from those of our hunter-gatherer ancestors, a fact that some claim as the cause of the current rise in global obesity, but new results published July 25 in the open access journal PLoS ONE find that t

Ancient Incan Mummy Had Lung Infection, According to Novel Proteomics Analysis 2012-07-27

By Angelique Corthals

A 500-year-old frozen Incan mummy suffered from a bacterial lung infection at the time of its death, as revealed by a novel proteomics method that shows evidence of an active pathogenic infection in an ancient sample for the first time.

CT Angiography Speeds Emergency Diagnosis of Heart Disease in Low-Risk Patients 2012-07-27

By Udo Hoffmann

Incorporating coronary CT angiography (CCTA) into the initial evaluation of low-risk patients coming to hospital emergency departments (EDs) with chest pain appears to reduce the time patients spend in the hospital without incurring additional costs

Ecstasy Harms Memory With One Year of Recreational Use 2012-07-27

By Wiley

There has been significant debate in policy circles about whether governments have over-reacted to ecstasy by issuing warnings against its use and making it illegal. In the UK, David Nutt said ecstasy was less dangerous than horseback riding, which

Adult Stem Cells from Liposuction Used to Create Blood Vessels in the Lab 2012-07-27

By American Heart Association

Adult stem cells extracted during liposuction can be used to grow healthy new small-diameter blood vessels for use in heart bypass surgery and other procedures, according to new research presented at the American Heart Association's Basic Cardiovasc

How a Low-Protein Diet Predisposes Offspring to Adulthood Hypertension 2012-07-27

By Society for the Study of Reproduction

Studies have shown that the offspring of mothers on a low-protein diet are more likely to develop hypertension as adults. Now, Drs. Gao, Yallampalli, and Yallampalli of the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston report that in rats, the hig

Cylindrical Cell Structure Parts May Aid in Targeting Diseases Such as Cancer, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's 2012-07-27

By Zhanghan Wu

Researchers are studying how components of cell structure function in order to determine viable ways to use them for fighting such ailments as cancer, Huntington's, Alzheimer's, and Parkinson's diseases.

High Blood Sugar, Obesity Increase Risk for Surgical Site Infection 2012-07-27

By Rondi Kauffmann

Two recent studies in the July issues of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS) looked at surgical site infections and hyperglycemia, the technical term for high blood glucose, or high blood sugar.

Sports Guidelines for Long QT Syndrome Patients May Be Too Strict, Experts Say 2012-07-27

By Mayo Clinic

Participation in competitive sports by people with long QT syndrome -- a genetic abnormality in the heart's electrical system -- has been a matter of debate among physicians. Current guidelines disqualify most LQTS patients from almost every sport.

Basal Cell Carcinoma Risk Can Be Chronic 2012-07-27

By Robert K Dyer

A new analysis of factors that predict basal cell carcinoma recurrence in high-risk people finds that for many people it's more of a chronic disease. High sun exposure before the age of 30 was a major predictor, as was a history of eczema.

New Gene Mutation Associated With Congenital Myopathy 2012-07-27

By Karen Majczenko

University of Michigan researchers have discovered a new cause of congenital myopathy: a mutation in a previously uncharacterized gene, according to research published this month in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

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