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Researchers Closer to Understanding How Proteins Regulate Immune System 2012-07-06

By J. L. Gifford

Researchers in the biological sciences department in the Faculty of Science at the University of Calgary have revealed how white blood cells move to infection or inflammation in the body; findings which could help lead to developing drug therapies f

Organic Tomatoes Contain Higher Levels of Antioxidants Than Conventional Tomatoes, Study Suggests 2012-07-06

By University of Barcelona

A study conducted at the University of Barcelona shows that organic tomatoes contain higher levels of phenolic compounds than conventional tomatoes. Phenolic compounds are organic molecules found in many vegetables with proven human health benefits.

Fast Food Intake Increases Risk of Diabetes and Heart Disease in Singapore 2012-07-06

By Andrew Odegaard

The dangers of fast food are well documented; the portions are often larger and the food is generally high in calories and low in nutrients. Now, University of Minnesota School of Public Health researchers have examined the eating habits of resident

Teen Sexting Prevalent: Nearly 30 Percent Send Nude Pictures Despite Being 'Bothered' by Requests 2012-07-06

By JAMA/Archives journals

A study of students at seven public high schools in Texas suggests that "sexting" was prevalent and may be linked to teens' sexual behaviors, according to a report published Online First by Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine,

Breaking the Skin Barrier: Drugs Topically Deliver Gene Therapy Via Commercial Moisturizers for Skin Disease Treatment 2012-07-06

By Dan Zheng

“Getting under your skin” takes on a brave new meaning thanks to Northwestern University research that could transform gene regulation.

Day Dreaming Good for You? Reflection Is Critical for Development and Well-Being 2012-07-06

By Immordino-Yang et al

As each day passes, the pace of life seems to accelerate -- demands on productivity continue ever upward and there is hardly ever a moment when we aren't, in some way, in touch with our family, friends, or coworkers. While moments for reflection may

Naked Mole Rat May Hold the Secret to Long Life 2012-07-06

By Yael H. Edrey

Compared to the average three year life span of a common rat, the 10 to 30 year life of the naked mole rat, a subterranean rodent native to East Africa, is impressive. And compared to the human body, the body of this rodent shows little decline due

Cutting Calories Might Help You Live Longer, but Not Without Increased Physical Activity 2012-07-06

By Buck Institute for Research on Aging

Fruit flies on dietary restriction (DR) need to be physically active in order to get the lifespan extending benefits that come from their Spartan diet. If the same axiom holds true in humans, those practicing caloric restriction in hopes of living l

Counterfeit cigarettes and Viagra confiscated, 2 arrested in Rosemead 2012-07-05

By Lauren Gold

Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department investigators seized nearly $2 million in counterfeit cigarettes and $100,000 in counterfeit Viagra pills Monday in Rosemead, South El Monte and East Los Angeles.

The Legacy of a $9-Billion Idea Man 2012-07-05

By Jeff Bailey

George Rathmann is to the entrepreneurial world what Willie Mays is to baseball: a no-debate, first-ballot Hall of Famer. The prescription drugs Rathmann developed at his two start-up companies still produce annual sales of some $9 billion.

Single Protein Promotes Resistance to Widely Used Anti-Estrogen Drugs 2012-07-05

By K. L. Cook

Researchers at Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center have uncovered a single molecule they say is a major determinant of resistance to anti-estrogen therapy used to treat or prevent breast cancer in high-risk women.

Achieve Olympic Feet With Barefoot Running 2012-07-05

By Northumbria University

Olympic runners could run more economically by just taking off their trainers, say researchers at Northumbria University.

3-D Movies Linked to Increased Vision Symptoms 2012-07-05

By Shun-nan Yang

Watching 3D movies can "immerse" you in the experience -- but can also lead to visual symptoms and even motion sickness, reports a study -- "Stereoscopic Viewing and Reported Perceived Immersion and Symptoms," in the July issue o

Sleep Deprivation Effect On the Immune System Mirrors Physical Stress 2012-07-05

By Katrin Ackermann

Severe sleep loss jolts the immune system into action, reflecting the same type of immediate response shown during exposure to stress, a new study reports.

Why Chronic Pain Is All in Your Head: Early Brain Changes Predict Which Patients Develop Chronic Pain 2012-07-05

By Marwan Baliki

When people have similar injuries, why do some end up with chronic pain while others recover and are pain free? The first longitudinal brain imaging study to track participants with a new back injury has found the chronic pain is all in their heads

Easter Island Drug Raises Cognition Throughout Life Span in Mice 2012-07-05

By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

Cognitive skills such as learning and memory diminish with age in everyone, and the drop-off is steepest in Alzheimer's disease. Texas scientists seeking a way to prevent this decline reported exciting results this week with a drug that has Polynesi

Bees Shed Light On Human Sweet Perception and Metabolic Disorders 2012-07-05

By Ying Wang

Scientists at Arizona State University have discovered that honey bees may teach us about basic connections between taste perception and metabolic disorders in humans.

Electronic Medical Record Improves Physician Compliance of Reviewing Portal Images, Study Suggests 2012-07-05

By George Chen

The use of an electronic medical record (EMR) for reviewing portal images dramatically improves compliance with timeliness and record keeping, according to a study in the July issue of the Journal of the American College of Radiology. Portal images

Got Kids? Then You're Less Likely to Catch a Cold 2012-07-05

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Being a parent reduces your risk of catching a cold -- possibly because of unknown "psychological or behavioral differences between parents and nonparents," according to a study in the July issue of Psychosomatic Medicine, the official jou

Abuse During Childhood May Contribute to Obesity in Adulthood 2012-07-05

By Renee Boynton-Jarrett

Investigators from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and Boston University's Slone Epidemiology Center report research findings that may shed light on influences on obesity during adulthood. Appearing in the journal Pediatrics, the study f

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