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Zapping Deadly Bacteria Using Space Technology 2012-05-30

By European Space Agency

Technology spin-off from long-running research aboard the International Space Station is opening up a new way to keep hospital patients safe from infections.

Rapid DNA Sequencing May Soon Be Routine Part of Each Patient's Medical Record 2012-05-30

By Arizona State University

Rapid DNA sequencing may soon become a routine part of each individual's medical record, providing enormous information previously sequestered in the human genome's 3 billion nucleotide bases.

New TB Test Promises to Be Cheap and Fast 2012-05-30

By University of California - Davis Health System

Biomedical engineers at UC Davis have developed a microfluidic chip to test for latent tuberculosis. They hope the test will be cheaper, faster and more reliable than current testing for the disease.

Wrongful Convictions Can Be Reduced Through Science, but Tradeoffs Exist 2012-05-30

By Association for Psychological Science

Many of the wrongful convictions identified in a report this week hinged on a misidentified culprit -- and a new report in a top journal on psychological science reveals the paradox of reforms in eyewitness identification procedure. In our efforts t

Food Fight or Romantic Dinner? Communication Between Couples Is Key to Improving Men's Diets 2012-05-30

By Judy Ober Allen

Married men will eat their peas to keep the peace, but many aren't happy about it, and may even binge on unhealthy foods away from home.

Excess Maternal Weight Before and During Pregnancy Can Result in Larger Babies 2012-05-30

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

Excess weight in pregnant women, both before pregnancy and gained during pregnancy, is the main predictor of whether mothers will have larger than average babies, which can result in increased risk of cesarean section or trauma during delivery, stat

Flu Shot During Pregnancy Shows Unexpected Benefits in Large Study 2012-05-30

By Deshayne B. Fell

Getting a flu shot during pregnancy provides unanticipated benefits to the baby, according to the authors of a large population-based study examining the issue. Specifically, the study showed that H1N1 vaccination during the pandemic was associated

Home Damage After 9/11 Linked With Respiratory Illness 2012-05-30

By American Thoracic Society (ATS)

Residents of Lower Manhattan who suffered home damage following the September 11 terrorist attacks are more likely to report respiratory symptoms and diseases than area residents whose homes were not damaged, concludes a study conducted by researche

New Anti-Cancer Drug Developed 2012-05-30

By University of Hawaii Cancer Center

A team of University of Hawaii Cancer Center scientists led by James Turkson, Ph.D. have created a new type of anti-cancer drug named BP-1-102. The drug, which can be orally administered, targets a key protein that triggers the development of many t

Bias Found in Mental Health Drug Research 2012-05-30

By University of Michigan Health System

Patient care nationwide may be affected when research on medications contain only 'good news' -- especially when the research is industry-funded.

Surgical Removal of Abdominal Fat Reduces Skin Cancer in Mice 2012-05-30

By Rutgers University

Is it possible that liposuction or other fat removal procedures are beneficial for treating obesity and reducing the risk of cancer?

Touching Tarantulas: Overcoming Phobias With Brief Therapy 2012-05-30

By Katherina Hauner

A single brief therapy session for adults with a lifelong debilitating spider phobia resulted in lasting changes to the brain's response to fear.

Today's Environment Influences Behavior Generations Later: Chemical Exposure Raises Descendants' Sensitivity to Stress 2012-05-30

By David Crews

Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin and Washington State University have seen an increased reaction to stress in animals whose ancestors were exposed to an environmental compound generations earlier.

Vigorous Physical Activity Associated With Reduced Risk of Psoriasis 2012-05-30

By Jiali Han

A study of U.S. women suggests that vigorous physical activity may be associated with a reduced risk of psoriasis, according to a report published Online First by Archives of Dermatology, a JAMA Network publication.

Pfizer: Why Now Is The Best Time To Buy 2012-05-30

By Dividend Kings

Pfizer (PFE) is in a period of transition right now in an effort to reposition itself as the leader in the pharmaceutical manufacturing industry. Its balance sheet and value in the market is less than stellar so it is an ideal time for investors to

'Orphan' Sleep Drug May Be Potent Cancer-Fighting Agent 2012-05-30

By Masafumi Toyoshima

An inexpensive "orphan drug" used to treat sleep disorders appears to be a potent inhibitor of cancer cells, according to a new study led by scientists at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. Their novel approach, using groundbreaking t

Pandemic 2009 H1N1 Vaccination Produces Antibodies Against Multiple Flu Strains 2012-05-30

By Emory University

The pandemic 2009 H1N1 vaccine can generate antibodies in vaccinated individuals not only against the H1N1 virus, but also against other influenza virus strains including H5N1 and H3N2. This discovery adds an important new dimension to the finding l

Hunter-Gatherers and Horticulturalist Lifestyle Linked to Lower Blood Pressure Increases, Atherosclerosis Risks 2012-05-30

By American Heart Association

Traditional "hunter-gatherer" and "horticulturalist" populations have significantly lower age-related increases in blood pressure and less risks of atherosclerosis than "modernized" populations. Lifestyle factors of the

Experimental Vaccine Elicits Robust Response Against Both HIV and Tuberculosis, Study Suggests 2012-05-30

By American Society for Microbiology

Clinician researchers in China have developed a vaccine that acts simultaneously against HIV-1 and M. tuberculosis (Mtb). An estimated 14 million people worldwide are coinfected with the two pathogens. The research is published in the May 2012 issue

Antibiotic Residues, Some More Than FDA Limits, in Seafood Purchased at US Grocery Stores, Experts Say 2012-05-30

By Texas Tech University

After testing farm-raised shrimp samples of international origin researchers at Texas Tech University found evidence of antibiotics -- one a suspected human carcinogen -- in seafood imported into the United States and purchased from grocery store sh

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