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High Dietary Antioxidant Intake Might Cut Pancreatic Cancer Risk 2012-07-26

By BMJ

Increasing dietary intake of the antioxidant vitamins C, E, and selenium could help cut the risk of developing pancreatic cancer by up to two thirds, suggests research published online in the journal Gut.

Boosting New Memories With Wakeful Resting 2012-07-26

By Michaela Dewar et al

Too often our memory starts acting like a particularly porous sieve: all the important fragments that should be caught and preserved somehow just disappear. So armed with pencils and bolstered by caffeine, legions of adults, especially older adults,

Trial Signals Major Milestone in Hunt for New TB Drugs 2012-07-26

By Burness Communications

A novel approach to discover the first new tuberculosis (TB) combination drug regimen cleared a major hurdle when Phase II clinical trial results found it could kill more than 99 percent of patients' TB bacteria within two weeks and could be more ef

Aging Heart Cells Rejuvenated by Modified Stem Cells 2012-07-26

By Mohsin

Damaged and aged heart tissue of older heart failure patients was rejuvenated by stem cells modified by scientists, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Basic Cardiovascular Sciences 2012 Scientific Sessions.

First Study of Heart 'Maps' for Kids Could Help Correct Rapid Rhythms 2012-07-26

By American Heart Association

The first study of a procedure to make three-dimensional "maps" of electrical signals in children's hearts could help cardiologists correct rapid heart rhythms in young patients, according to new research presented at the American Heart As

Bloodstream Scavenger Inhibits Clotting Without Increased Bleeding 2012-07-26

By Duke University Medical Center

A compound that mops up debris of damaged cells from the bloodstream may be the first in a new class of drugs designed to address one of medicine's most difficult challenges -- stopping the formation of blood clots without triggering equally threate

Mice Have Distinct Subsystem to Handle Smell Associated With Fear 2012-07-26

By Brown University

Mice appear to have a specialized system for detecting and at least initially processing instinctually important smells such as those that denote predators. The finding raises a question about whether their response to those smells is hardwired.

Cognitive Changes May Be Only Sign of Fetal Alcohol Exposure 2012-07-26

By Devon Kuehn

Most children exposed to high levels of alcohol in the womb do not develop the distinct facial features seen in fetal alcohol syndrome, but instead show signs of abnormal intellectual or behavioral development, according to a study by researchers at

Social Deprivation Has a Measurable Effect On Brain Growth 2012-07-26

By Margaret Sheridan

Severe psychological and physical neglect produces measurable changes in children's brains, finds a study led by Boston Children's Hospital. But the study also suggests that positive interventions can partially reverse these changes.

Shades of Grey and Prostate Cancer 2012-07-26

By Inderscience

Scientists in France have developed a computer program that can analyse in detail different shades of grey in medical images. Writing in a recent issue of the International Journal of Signal and Imaging Systems Engineering, they explain how the prog

How Does Fat Influence Flavor Perception? 2012-07-24

By Sally Eldeghaidy

A joint study carried out by The University of Nottingham and the multinational food company Unilever has found for the first time that fat in food can reduce activity in several areas of the brain which are responsible for processing taste, aroma a

Skin Has an Internal Clock 2012-07-24

By F. Sporl

A research team at Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin together with scientists at a company in Hamburg has now discovered that human skin has an internal clock responsible for the time-based steering of its repair and regeneratio

Former Williamsburg Viagra Factory Now Home to Kombucha Cocktails 2012-07-24

By Virginia K. Smith

The former Pfizer plant on Flushing avenue in Williamsburg has already been home to more, shall we say, Williamsburg-y manufacturers for a while now — Kombucha Brooklyn, Brooklyn Soda Works, McClure's Pickles, and Steve's Ice Cream all run ope

No 'cosmetic' breast surgery being paid for by HSE for Limerick medical card holders 2012-07-24

By Mike Dwane

THE HSE has clarified that it does not pay for cosmetic breast surgery procedures for medical card holders in Limerick.

What Would Batman Eat? 2012-07-24

By B. Wansink

In the ongoing battle to get children to eat healthfully, parents may do well invoking the names of superheroes to come to their rescue, say Cornell researchers.

Mild HIV Type Slows Development of AIDS and Makes New Preventive Treatments Possible 2012-07-24

By Lund University

A new study from Lund University in Sweden has opened the way for new approaches to slowing the development of AIDS in HIV-1-infected patients. It is hoped that this could lead to better treatment methods and preventive measures to combat HIV and AI

New Agents Join the Fight Against Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria 2012-07-24

By Technical University of Denmark

The World Health Organization (WHO) has named antimicrobial resistance one of the most important threats to human health. We therefore need to find new compounds that can be used as future alternatives to conventional antibiotics.

Scientists Have Developed a Way to Detect Superparasites 2012-07-24

By M. Vanaerschot

Belgian scientists of the Institute of Tropical Medicine (ITM) in Antwerp, Belgium made a breakthrough in bridging high tech molecular biology research on microbial pathogens and the needs of the poorest of the poor. After sequencing the complete ge

Short-Term Intestinal Parasite Infection Triggers Specific Cytokines That Can Prevent the Development of Type 1 Diabetes 2012-07-24

By PK Mishra

Short-term infection with intestinal worms may provide long-term protection against type I diabetes (TID), suggests a study conducted by William Gause, PhD, and colleagues at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-New Jersey Medical

Blood Condition Is Highly Predictive of Graft Failure in Pediatric Kidney Transplant 2012-07-24

By UC Davis Health System

For children receiving kidney transplants, a potentially correctable blood condition present in about one in four recipients is associated with a moderately increased risk of the graft's later failure, suggesting that clinicians should weigh whether

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