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Breast Cancer Effectively Treated With Chemical Found in Celery, Parsley, Mouse Study Suggests 2012-05-24

By Benford Mafuvadze

Apigenin, a natural substance found in grocery store produce aisles, shows promise as a non-toxic treatment for an aggressive form of human breast cancer, following a new study at the University of Missouri. MU researchers found apigenin shrank a ty

Cyber Partners Help You Go the Distance 2012-05-24

By Springer Science+Business Media

A competent, virtual exercise partner can boost motivation and improve team performance. A new study, testing the benefits of a virtual exercise partner, shows that the presence of a moderately more capable cycling partner boosts motivation to

Training the Blind to 'See' Using New Device to 'Listen' to Visual Informatoin 2012-05-24

By Ella Striem-Amit

A method developed at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem for training blind persons to "see" through the use of a sensory substitution device (SSD) has enabled those using the system to actually "read" an eye chart with letter si

Geolocating Soccer Players to Assess Their Acceleration and Speed 2012-05-24

By Elhuyar Fundazioa

GPS isn't just for guiding confused drivers, it can also be used by soccer managers who are a little lost when it comes to assessing their players' performance. Acceleration, average and maximum speed, distance covered, etc. "It allows us to kn

Death Risk for Marathoners Remains Low During or Soon After Race 2012-05-24

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Even though hundreds of thousands more people finished grueling 26.2 mile marathons in the United States in 2009 compared to a decade earlier, a runner's risk of dying during or soon after the race has remained very low -- about .75 per 100,000, new

Unexpected Source for Diabetic Neuropathy Pain 2012-05-24

By Yale University

Nearly half of all diabetics suffer from neuropathic pain, an intractable, agonizing and still mysterious companion of the disease. Now Yale researchers have identified an unexpected source of the pain and a potential target to alleviate it.

Sunscreens Remain Safe, Effective Form of Sun Protection, Experts Say 2012-05-24

By Academy of Dermatology

The American Academy of Dermatology (Academy) has recently reiterated the safety and effectiveness of sunscreens to protect against the damaging effects from exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation. As one component of a daily sun-protection strategy

New Look at Prolonged Radiation Exposure: At Low Dose-Rate, Radiation Poses Little Risk to DNA, Study Suggests 2012-05-24

By MIT

A new study from MIT scientists suggests that the guidelines governments use to determine when to evacuate people following a nuclear accident may be too conservative.

Drugs from Gila Monster Lizard Saliva Reduces Cravings for Chocolate and Ordinary Food 2012-05-24

By Suzanne Dickson

A drug made from the saliva of the Gila monster lizard is effective in reducing the craving for food. Researchers at the Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, have tested the drug on rats, who after treatment ceased their cravings for ordin

740,000 Lives Saved: Benefits of AIDS Relief Program 2012-05-24

By Eran Bendavid

The U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, the government's far-reaching health-care foreign aid program, has contributed to a significant decline in adult death rates from all causes in Africa, according to a new study by Stanford Univers

High Doses of Certain Dietary Supplements Increase Cancer Risk 2012-05-23

By M. E. Martinez

Beta-carotene, selenium and folic acid -- taken up to three times their recommended daily allowance, these supplements are probably harmless. But taken at much higher levels as some supplement manufacturers suggest, these three supplements have now

This Is Your Brain On Sugar: Study Shows High-Fructose Diet Sabotages Learning, Memory 2012-05-23

By R. Agrawal

A new UCLA rat study is the first to show how a diet steadily high in fructose slows the brain, hampering memory and learning -- and how omega-3 fatty acids can counteract the disruption. The peer-reviewed Journal of Physiology publishes the finding

New Biomarker Test Predicts Arthritis Before Symptoms Appear 2012-05-23

By University of Missouri-Columbia

More than 27 million adults currently suffer from osteoarthritis, which is the most common form of arthritis. In the past, doctors have been unable to diagnose patients with arthritis until they begin to show symptoms, which include joint pain and s

Ultrasensitive Biosensor Promising for Medical Diagnostics 2012-05-23

By Ankit Jain

Researchers have created an ultrasensitive biosensor that could open up new opportunities for early detection of cancer and "personalized medicine" tailored to the specific biochemistry of individual patients.

Surgeons Restore Some Hand Function to Quadriplegic Patient 2012-05-23

By Susan McKinnon

Surgeons at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have restored some hand function in a quadriplegic patient with a spinal cord injury at the C7 vertebra, the lowest bone in the neck. Instead of operating on the spine itself, the sur

Looks Matter More Than Reputation When It Comes to Trusting People With Our Money 2012-05-23

By Constantin Rezlescu

Our decisions to trust people with our money are based more on how they look then how they behave, according to new research from the University of Warwick.

Key Genes and Prototype Predictive Test for Schizophrenia Identified 2012-05-23

By M Ayalew

An Indiana University-led research team, along with a group of national and international collaborators, has identified and prioritized a comprehensive group of genes most associated with schizophrenia that together can generate a score indicating w

Scientists Discover Clues to Muscle Stem Cell Functions 2012-05-23

By Children's Hospital & Research Center Oakland

A study conducted by Children's Hospital & Research Center Oakland scientists identifies how skeletal muscle stem cells respond to muscle injury and may be stimulated to improve muscle repair in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, a severe inherited di

Cross-Reactivity Between Peanuts and Other Legumes Can Lead to Serious Allergic Reactions 2012-05-23

By Norwegian School of Veterinary Science

Food allergies pose a serious and growing problem in the West. Many foods can lead to allergic reactions and this situation is further complicated by so-called cross-reactions, whereby an allergy to one particular food can trigger allergic reactions

First Gene Therapy Successful Against Aging-Associated Decline: Mouse Lifespan Extended Up to 24% With a Single Treatment 2012-05-23

By CNIO

A new study consisting of inducing cells to express telomerase, the enzyme which -- metaphorically -- slows down the biological clock -- was successful. The research provides a "proof-of-principle" that this "feasible and safe" a

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