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Mechanism favors rejection in transplantation of porcine cartilage 2013-12-03

By IDIBELL-Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute

Researchers have shown that inhibition of one of the basic components of the complement system protects chondrocytes (cartilage cells) from porcine rejection of xenotransplantation (transplantation between animals of different species).

Extent of obesity not strongest factor for patients when choosing weight loss operation 2013-12-03

By American College of Surgeons

A new study investigating why obese patients choose one type of weight loss operation over another reveals that the main factors influencing decision making are whether patients have type 2 diabetes, how much weight they want to lose, and their tolerance

Expert calls for mandatory screening of 18 year-old Mexicans 2013-12-03

By European Society of Cardiology

A cardiovascular disease (CVD) expert is calling for mandatory screening of 18 year-old Mexicans to halt the CVD epidemic plaguing the nation.

Golden staph paralyzes immune defenses 2013-12-03

By Centenary Institute

When golden staph enters our skin it can identify the key immune cells and 'nuke' our body's immune response. Now we know how, thanks to an international research group.

Certain symptoms after surgery for esophageal cancer predict poor prognosis 2013-12-03

By Wiley

A new study has found that several months after surgery for esophageal cancer, different symptoms cluster together in different types of patients. In addition, patients with certain symptom clusters have an increased risk of dying from their disease.

Diamond 'flaws' pave way for nanoscale MRI 2013-12-03

By University of Cambridge

Breakthrough offers high-sensitivity nanoscale sensors, and could lead to magnetic imaging of neuron activity and thermometry on a single living cell.

Surgery for Derrick Rose-type knee injury involves difficult tradeoff 2013-12-03

By Loyola University Health System

Knee surgery for the type of meniscus tear suffered by Chicago Bulls star Derrick Rose can involve a difficult tradeoff. Surgery that enables a quick return could result in painful arthritis later in life.

Researchers find chemical signature for 'fast' form of Parkinson's 2013-12-03

By University of California - Los Angeles

Scientists have discovered a potential biochemical signal that can predict the progression of the rapid form of Parkinson's disease early-on, right after onset of motor symptoms. The hope is that blood-based biochemical signals such as this may aid in ear

Notch signaling pathway keeps immature T cells on the right track 2013-12-03

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

One protein called Notch, which has well-known roles in the development of multiple tissues, plays an essential role in triggering T-cell development. Notch signaling induces expression of genes that promote the maturation of T cells and discourage altern

Bonding together to fight HIV 2013-12-03

By Northeastern University College of Science

A collaborative team may have altered the way we look at drug development for HIV by uncovering some unusual properties of a human protein called APOBEC3G.

EMRs provide method to discover new disease associations 2013-12-03

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Researchers are repurposing genetic data and electronic medical records to perform the first large-scale phenome-wide association study.

Political correctness could affect holiday weight gain 2013-12-03

By Duke University

As the festivities proceed, so do countless tips for keeping off extra weight this season. But, there is one factor most people likely won't consider -- political correctness. Research suggests you could be choosing unhealthy options to serve your guests

Researchers model familial amyloidosis in vitro using iPSC technology 2013-11-03

By Boston University Medical Center

Researchers have generated the first known disease-specific induced pluripotent stem cell lines from a patient with familial transthyretin amyloidosis. The findings may lead to new treatments for genetic diseases, such as familial amyloidosis.

Study offers new theory of cancer development 2013-11-03

By Harvard Medical School

Researchers have devised a way to understand patterns of aneuploidy -- an abnormal number of chromosomes -- in tumors and predict which genes in the affected chromosomes are likely to be cancer suppressors or promoters. They propose that aneuploidy is a d

New weapon in fight against superbugs 2013-11-03

By AVS: Science & Technology of Materials, Interfaces, and Processing

Nanoscale images may provide the ‘hole’ story on pore-making antibiotic peptides.

Patient in 'vegetative state' not just aware, but paying attention, study suggests 2013-11-03

By University of Cambridge

A patient in a seemingly vegetative state, unable to move or speak, showed signs of attentive awareness that had not been detected before, a new study reveals.

Medical students taught meditation techniques to prevent burnout, improve care 2013-11-03

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

Doctors commonly tell patients that stress can be harmful to their health. Yet when it comes to reducing their own stress levels, physicians don’t always heed their own advice.

Supreme court's Obamacare decision established new limits on federal authority 2013-11-03

By Indiana University

A new paper sheds new light on the U.S. Supreme Court’s rejection of legal challenges to the Affordable Care Act, which many critics said threatens state sovereignty and individual liberties. The paper comes at a time when problems with the act&

Experimental hepatitis C drug shows promise for preventing recurrence in liver transplant patients 2013-11-03

By Henry Ford Health System

New drug therapies offer promise to some hepatitis C sufferers whose transplanted livers are threated by a recurrence of the disease, including some patients who have had no treatment options.

Microbleeds important to consider in brain-related treatments 2013-11-03

By University of California - Irvine

As growing numbers of America's baby boomers reach retirement, neuroscientists are expanding their efforts to understand and treat one of the leading health issues affecting this population: age-related neurological deterioration, including stroke and dem

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