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Musical Brain Patterns Could Help Predict Epileptic Seizures 2012-06-26

By Mark Cunningham

The research led by Newcastle University's Dr Mark Cunningham and Professor Miles Whittington and supported by the Dr Hadwen Trust for Humane Research, indicates a novel electrical bio-marker in humans.

New Finding On Nerve Repair 2012-06-26

By The Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry

Researchers from the Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Exeter, in collaboration with colleagues from Rutgers University, Newark and University College London, have furthered understanding of the mechanism by which the cells

Active Ingredient of Cannabis Has No Effect On the Progression of Multiple Sclerosis, Study Suggests 2012-06-26

By The Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry

The first large non-commercial study to investigate whether the main active constituent of cannabis (tetrahydrocannabinol or THC) is effective in slowing the course of progressive multiple sclerosis (MS) shows that there is no evidence to suggest th

BPA Exposure Effects May Last for Generations 2012-06-26

By Endocrine Society

Exposure to low doses of Bisphenol A (BPA) during gestation had immediate and long-lasting, trans-generational effects on the brain and social behaviors in mice, according to a recent study accepted for publication in the journal Endocrinology, a pu

Persistence Is Learned from Fathers, Study Suggests 2012-06-26

By BYU

When the going gets tough, the tough ought to thank their fathers. New research from Brigham Young University shows that dads are in a unique position to help their adolescent children develop persistence.

Graphic Warning Labels Improve Smokers' Recall of Warning and Health Risks Related to Smoking 2012-06-26

By Perelman School of Medicine

In a first of its kind study in the U.S., researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania have shown that the addition of graphic warning labels on cigarette packaging can improve smokers' recall of the warning and h

Vitamin D With Calcium Shown to Reduce Mortality in Elderly 2012-06-26

By Endocrine Society

A study recently published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism (JCEM) suggests that vitamin D -- when taken with calcium -- can reduce the rate of mortality in seniors, therefore providing a possible means of

Unexpected Discovery Highlights New Role for Cell Death Regulator 2012-06-26

By Cardiff University

An unexpected discovery of how the body controls cell death has revealed a potential new therapeutic target.

Breast Milk Kills HIV and Blocks Its Oral Transmission in Humanized Mouse 2012-06-26

By Angela Wahl

More than 15 percent of new HIV infections occur in children. Without treatment, only 65 percent of HIV-infected children will live until their first birthday, and fewer than half will make it to the age of two. Although breastfeeding is attributed

Seven of Ten Commuters Using Capital Bikeshare Forgo Helmet Use 2012-06-26

By Georgetown University Medical Center

Cyclists in Washington, D.C. who use Capital Bikeshare for their daily commutes are much less likely to wear helmets than commuters on their own bikes. That is the finding from an observational study conducted by Georgetown University School of Nurs

Virtual Colonoscopy Without Laxative Equals Standard OC in Identifying Clinically Significant Polyps 2012-06-26

By Michael Zalis et al

Computed tomographic colonography (CTC), also known as virtual colonoscopy, administered without laxatives is as accurate as conventional colonoscopy in detecting clinically significant, potentially cancerous polyps, according to a study performed j

Bodybuilding Myth Debunked: Growth-Promoting Hormones Don't Stimulate Strength 2012-06-26

By Daniel West

New research from scientists at McMaster University reveals exercise-related testosterone and growth hormone do not play an influential role in building muscle after weightlifting, despite conventional wisdom suggesting otherwise.

Training People to Inhibit Movements Can Reduce Risk-Taking 2012-06-26

By University of Exeter

New research from psychologists at the Universities of Exeter and Cardiff shows that people can train their brains to become less impulsive, resulting in less risk-taking during gambling.

Gene May Link Diabetes and Alzheimer's 2012-06-26

By C. Y. Ewald

In recent years it became clear that people with diabetes face an ominous prospect -- a far greater risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Now researchers at The City College of New York (CCNY) have shed light on one reason why. Biology Professor C

New Report Estimates Nearly 18 Million Cancer Survivors in the US by 2022 2012-06-26

By Rebecca Siegel

A first-ever report by the American Cancer Society -- in collaboration with the National Cancer Institute -- estimates there are 13.7 million cancer survivors alive in the US today, and that number will grow to almost 18 million by 2022. This includ

Secret Love Cheats Pose a Greater Infection Risk Than Those in Open Sexual Relationships 2012-06-26

By Wiley-Blackwell

People who were sexually unfaithful without their partner's knowledge were less likely to practice safe sex than those who had other sexual relationships with their partner's consent. They were also more likely to be under the influence of drugs and

Folic Acid Intake During Early Pregnancy Associated With Reduced Risk of Autism in Offspring 2012-06-26

By UC Davis Health System

A new study by researchers at the UC Davis MIND Institute suggests that women who consume the recommended daily dosage of folic acid, the synthetic form of folate or vitamin B-9, during the first month of pregnancy may have a reduced risk of having

Mindful Multitasking: Meditation First Can Calm Stress, Aid Concentration 2012-06-26

By David Levy

Need to do some serious multitasking? Some training in meditation beforehand could make the work smoother and less stressful, new research from the University of Washington shows.

Most Older Pedestrians Are Unable to Cross the Road in Time 2012-06-26

By L. Asher

The vast majority of people over 65 years old in England are unable to walk fast enough to use a pedestrian crossing safely.

Genetic Discovery Will Help Fight Diarrhea Outbreaks 2012-06-26

By Maha Bouzid

Researchers at the University of East Anglia have discovered unexpectedly large genetic differences between two similar species of the pathogenic Cryptosporidium parasite.

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