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Don't Like Blood Tests? New Microscope Uses Rainbow of Light to Image the Flow of Individual Blood Cells 2012-05-30

By Optical Society of America

Blood tests convey vital medical information, but the sight of a needle often causes anxiety and results take time. A new device developed by a team of researchers in Israel, however, can reveal much the same information as traditional blood test in

Allergies? Some Pollens Are Much More Aggressive Than Others 2012-05-30

By Technische Universitaet Muenchen

There are pollens -- and there are pollens, as scientists from across Europe discovered while investigating the allergic potential of pollens from the three main triggers of hay fever in Europe: birch, grass and olive. Different people can have very

Tea Could Aid Olympic Cheating 2012-05-30

By Carl Jenkinson

Researchers from Kingston University in London have found that green and white teas could hide abnormal levels of testosterone in athletes.

Newly Discovered Protein Makes Sure Brain Development Isn't 'Botched' 2012-05-30

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Johns Hopkins scientists have discovered a protein that appears to play an important regulatory role in deciding whether stem cells differentiate into the cells that make up the brain, as well as countless other tissues. This finding, published in t

Growth Factor in Stem Cells May Spur Recovery from Multiple Sclerosis 2012-05-30

By Case Western Reserve University

A substance in human mesenchymal stem cells that promotes growth appears to spur restoration of nerves and their function in rodent models of multiple sclerosis (MS), researchers at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have found.

Stressed Men Are More Social 2012-05-30

By B. von Dawans

Freiburg researchers have refuted the common belief that stress always causes aggressive behavior.

Thin as a Baby, Obese as an Adult -- A Diabetic in Old Age? 2012-05-30

By Suomen Akatemia

Small babies had significantly higher blood glucose and insulin levels and a higher risk of diabetes at the age of 75 and older. The risk of diabetes in old age was five-fold among those born small but who were obese in midlife compared to those wit

Good News for Nanomedicine: Quantum Dots Appear Safe in Pioneering Study On Primates 2012-05-30

By University at Buffalo

A pioneering study to gauge the toxicity of quantum dots in primates has found the tiny crystals to be safe over a one-year period, a hopeful outcome for doctors and scientists seeking new ways to battle diseases like cancer through nanomedicine.

Experimental Bariatric Surgery Controls Blood Sugar in Rodents With Diabetes Via Novel Sensing Signals in Gut 2012-05-30

By University Health Network

For the first time, scientists at the Toronto General Hospital Research Institute have shown that an experimental bariatric surgery can lower blood sugar levels in rats with type 1 diabetes.

New Target to Battle Rheumatoid Arthritis 2012-05-30

By Hospital for Special Surgery

A new study led by researchers at Hospital for Special Surgery identifies the mechanism by which a cell signaling pathway contributes to the development of rheumatoid arthritis (RA). In addition, the study provides evidence that drugs under developm

Drug Found for Parasite That Is Major Cause of Death Worldwide 2012-05-30

By Anjan Debnath

Research by a collaborative group of scientists from UC San Diego School of Medicine, UC San Francisco and Wake Forest School of Medicine has led to identification of an existing drug that is effective against Entamoeba histolytica. This parasite ca

Coffee Drinkers Have Lower Risk of Death, Study Suggests 2012-05-30

By National Institutes of Health

Older adults who drank coffee -- caffeinated or decaffeinated -- had a lower risk of death overall than others who did not drink coffee, according a study by researchers from the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of He

'Rare' Genetic Variants Are Surprisingly Common, Life Scientists Report 2012-05-30

By M. R. Nelson

A large survey of human genetic variation, just published in the online version of the journal Science, shows that rare genetic variants are not so rare after all and offers insights into human diseases.

Weight in Pregnancy Best Controlled by Diet, Study Suggests 2012-05-30

By S. Thangaratinam

Pregnant women, including those who are obese or overweight, should be encouraged to minimise weight gain through diet, according to major new research from Queen Mary, University of London.

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Indoor Navigation System for Blind 2012-05-25

By University of Nevada, Reno

University of Nevada, Reno computer science engineering team Kostas Bekris and Eelke Folmer presented their indoor navigation system for people with visual impairments at two national conferences in the past two weeks. The researchers explained how

New Method Detects Traces of Veterinary Drugs in Baby Food 2012-05-25

By Plataforma SINC

The quantities are very small, but in milk powder and in meat-based baby food, residues of drugs given to livestock were found. Researchers from the University of Almeria (Spain) have developed a system to analyse these substances quickly and precis

Google Goes Cancer: Search Engine Algorithm Finds Cancer Biomarkers 2012-05-25

By Public Library of Science

The strategy used by Google to decide which pages are relevant for a search query can also be used to determine which proteins in a patient's cancer are relevant for the disease progression. Researchers from Dresden University of Technology, Germany

Prosthetic Retina Offers Simple Solution for Restoring Sight 2012-05-25

By Keith Mathieson

A device which could restore sight to patients with one of the most common causes of blindness in the developed world is being developed in an international partnership.

Suspicion Resides in Two Regions of the Brain: Our Baseline Level of Distrust Is Distinct and Separable from Our Inborn Lie Detector 2012-05-25

By Virginia Tech

Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on my parahippocampal gyrus. Scientists at the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute have found that suspicion resides in two distinct regions of the brain: the amygdala, which plays a central rol

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