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Parents' Work-Life Stress Hinders Healthy Eating 2012-06-27

By Katherine Bauer

In a tight economy, with fewer jobs, many people end up working harder and sacrificing more to stay employed. A new study finds that one of those sacrifices is sometimes their own and their family's nutrition.

Pregnant Women Should Avoid Alcohol During Pregnancy, Experts Say 2012-06-27

By UCSD Health Sciences

Experts at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine disagree with a series of new studies from Denmark that suggest consumption of up to 8 alcoholic drinks a week or occasional binge drinking during pregnancy is generally safe for

How Stress Can Boost Immune System 2012-06-27

By Stanford University Medical Center

A study spearheaded by a Stanford University School of Medicine scientist has tracked the trajectories of key immune cells in response to short-term stress and traced, in great detail, how hormones triggered by such stress enhance immune readiness.

The Biology of Tumor-Derived Microvesicles 2012-06-27

By University of Notre Dame

A new paper by Crislyn D'Souza-Schorey, professor of biological sciences at the University of Notre Dame, discusses the biology of tumor-derived microvesicles and their clinical application as circulating biomarkers. Microvesicles are membrane-bound

Preventing or Better Managing Diabetes May Prevent Cognitive Decline 2012-06-27

By UCSF

Preventing diabetes or delaying its onset has been thought to stave off cognitive decline -- a connection strongly supported by the results of a 9-year study led by researchers at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) and the San Franci

Dad's Brains Mean More to His Son's Success Than His Money: Study 2012-06-27

By Lars Lefgren

Sons of fathers with high incomes tend to end up with higher than average incomes themselves, but new research shows that it's not just dad's money that helps a son on his way.

Cancers With Disorganized 'Traffic Systems' More Difficult to Treat 2012-06-27

By University of Alberta

Medical researchers at the University of Alberta reviewed tests results from thousands of patients with various types of cancer and discovered that "disorganized" cancers were more difficult to treat and consistently resulted in lower surv

Natural Antioxidant Can Protect Against Cardiovascular Disease 2012-06-26

By Brian Buijsse

University of Minnesota Medical School researchers have collaborated with the School of Public Health and discovered an enzyme that, when found at high levels and alongside low levels of HDL (good cholesterol), can dramatically reduce the risk of ca

Freud's Theory of Unconscious Conflict Linked to Anxiety Symptoms 2012-06-26

By University of Michigan Health System

A link between unconscious conflicts and conscious anxiety disorder symptoms have been shown, lending empirical support to psychoanalysis.

Low-Dose Vitamin D May Not Prevent Fractures in Healthy Women - What About Higher Doses? 2012-06-26

By UCSF

Vitamin D and calcium are dietary requirements, but it's unclear how much is best for us. New draft findings by the United States Preventive Services Task Force conclude that for healthy, postmenopausal women, daily supplementation with low levels o

California Physicians Unprepared for Electronic Health Record Regulations 2012-06-26

By UCSF

Electronic health records (EHRs) are used widely by California physicians, but many of their systems are not designed to meet new federal standards aimed at improving the quality of health care, according to a report from UCSF researchers.

Inexpensive Approach to Preventing Type 2 Diabetes Shows Promise 2012-06-26

By UCSF

A simple, inexpensive method for preventing type 2 diabetes that relies on calling people and educating them on the sort of lifestyle changes they could make to avoid developing the disease has proven effective in a study conducted by researchers at

Nanoparticles Hold Promise to Improve Blood Cancer Treatment 2012-06-26

By University of Notre Dame

Researchers from the University of Notre Dame have engineered nanoparticles that show great promise for the treatment of multiple myeloma (MM), an incurable cancer of the plasma cells in bone marrow.

Answer Isn't Always On the 'Tip of the Tongue' for Older Adults 2012-06-26

By Lynn Osshera

As your memory failed you today, such as struggling to recall a word that's "on the tip of your tongue?" If so, you're not alone.

Graduated Driving Laws Reduce Teen Drunk Driving 2012-06-26

By Washington University School of Medicine

State laws that limit driving privileges for teens have reduced the incidence of drinking and driving among the nation's youngest licensees, according to a new study from researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

Smoking-Cessation 'Quitlines' Could Help Identify Hazardous Drinkers 2012-06-26

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

Although numerous studies have shown a strong link between drinking and smoking behaviors, few telephone smoking-cessation "quitlines" routinely screen and counsel callers about their alcohol use. A first-of-its-kind study of drinking and

Researchers Find a Strong Association Between Alcohol Dependence and Chromosome 5q13.2 2012-06-26

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

Excessive drinking is not only the third leading cause of preventable death in the United States, there is also a very strong genetic influence on the risk of developing alcohol dependence (AD). Given its serious public-health impact, as well as str

Fish Shed Light On Human Melanoma 2012-06-26

By Genetics Society of America

A transparent member of the minnow family is providing researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York City with insight into human melanoma -- a form of skin cancer -- that may lead to new or repurposed drug treatments, for skin and other

Scientists Tie DNA Repair to Key Cell Signaling Network 2012-06-26

By University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston

University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston researchers have found a surprising connection between a key DNA-repair process and a cellular signaling network linked to aging, heart disease, cancer and other chronic conditions. The discovery promi

Antioxidant Shown to Reduce Blindness Risk in Extremely Premature Babies 2012-06-26

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is the second most common cause of childhood blindness in the United States, occurring in half of premature infants born earlier than or at 28 weeks gestational age. The condition is caused by abnormal blood vessel d

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