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How to Minimize Damage from Strokes, According to Experts 2012-05-23

By Loyola University Health System

Following a stroke, factors as varied as blood sugar, body temperature and position in bed can affect patient outcomes, Loyola University Medical Center researchers report.

Brain Circuitry Is Different for Women With Anorexia and Obesity 2012-05-23

By Guido Frank

Why does one person become anorexic and another obese? A study recently published by a University of Colorado School of Medicine researcher shows that reward circuits in the brain are sensitized in anorexic women and desensitized in obese women. The

Bone Grown from Human Embryonic Stem Cells 2012-05-23

By New York Stem Cell Foundation

Dr. Darja Marolt, an Investigator at The New York Stem Cell Foundation (NYSCF) Laboratory, is lead author on a study showing that human embryonic stem cells can be used to grow bone tissue grafts for use in research and potential therapeutic applica

Sleepwalking More Prevalent Among U.S. Adults Than Previously Suspected, Researcher Says 2012-05-23

By Stanford University School of Medicine

What goes bump in the night? In many U.S. households: people. That's according to new Stanford University School of Medicine research, which found that about 3.6 percent of U.S. adults -- or upward of 8.4 million -- are prone to sleepwalking. The wo

Different Mechanisms of Pain Revealed 2012-05-23

By John Linley

Researchers at the University of Leeds have found a previously unknown mechanism through which pain is signalled by nerve cells.

A Walk in the Park Gives Mental Boost to People With Depression 2012-05-23

By Marc Berman

A walk in the park may have psychological benefits for people suffering from depression. In one of the first studies to examine the effect of nature walks on cognition and mood in people with major depression, researchers in Canada and the U.S. have

Why Women Choose Bad Boys: Ovulating Women Perceive Sexy Cads as Good Dads 2012-05-23

By Kristina Durante

Nice guys do finish last at least when it comes to procreation according to a study from The University of Texas at San Antonio that answers the question of why women choose bad boys.

Begin Early: Water With Meals May Encourage Wiser Choices 2012-05-23

By T. Bettina Cornwall

Water could change the way we eat. That's the conclusion of new research by T. Bettina Cornwell of the University of Oregon and Anna R. McAlister of Michigan State University. Their findings appear online this week ahead of regular publication by th

Acupuncture Appears Linked With Improvement in Patients With Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 2012-05-23

By Masao Suzuki et al

According to a small clinical trial reported by investigators from Japan, acupuncture appears to be associated with improvement of dyspnea (labored breathing) on exertion, in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to a

Drug Kills Cancer Cells by Restoring Faulty Tumor Suppressor 2012-05-22

By Cell Press

A new study describes a compound that selectively kills cancer cells by restoring the structure and function of one of the most commonly mutated proteins in human cancer, the "tumor suppressor" p53. The research, published by Cell Press in

Back Pain Improves in First Six Weeks of Treatment but Lingering Effects at One Year, Study Suggests 2012-05-22

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

For people receiving health care for acute and persistent low-back pain, symptoms will improve significantly in the first six weeks, but pain and disability may linger even after one year, states a large study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Ass

Smoked Cannabis Reduces Some Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis 2012-05-22

By Jody Corey-Bloom

A clinical study of 30 adult patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine has shown that smoked cannabis may be an effective treatment for spasticity -- a common and disabling symptom of this ne

Pufferfish at the 'Beak' of Evolution: Why Humans Don't Continuously Replace Their Teeth 2012-05-22

By University of Sheffield

Prickly pufferfish could hold the key to why humans do not continually replace their teeth and may lead to advances in dental therapies.

Virus 'Barcodes' Offer Rapid Detection of Mutated Strains 2012-05-22

By Brian Dove

Researchers at the University of Leeds are developing a way to 'barcode' viral diseases to rapidly test new outbreaks for potentially lethal mutations.

Pay-To-Play Sports Keeping Lower-Income Kids out of the Game 2012-05-22

By University of Michigan Health System

In an era of tight funding, school districts across the country are cutting their athletic budgets. Many schools are implementing athletic participation fees to cover the cost of school sports. But those fees have forced kids in lower-income familie

To Avoid Pain During an Injection, Look Away 2012-05-22

By Elsevier

Health professionals commonly say, "Don't look and it won't hurt" before administering an injection, but is there any scientific basis for the advice? A group of German investigators has found that, in fact, your past experience with needl

'Thermal Tasters' Can Experience Taste from Heating or Cooling Tongue Without Any Food 2012-05-22

By Springer Science+Business Media

Can the temperature of the food we eat affect the intensity of its taste? It depends on the taste, according to a new study by Dr. Gary Pickering and colleagues from Brock University in Canada. Their work shows that changes in the temperature of foo

Real Smart: Protective Clothing With Built-In A/C 2012-05-22

By Empa

In order to test the new "smart" protective vest, an experimenter wearing one has jogged several kilometers on the treadmill in a climate-controlled chamber at Empa. During the jog he lost 544 grams in weight through sweating -- but thanks

Artificial Pancreas Gets First U. S. Outpatient Test 2012-05-22

By University of Virginia School of Medicine

The University of Virginia School of Medicine has launched the first U.S. outpatient trial of a UVA-developed artificial pancreas that could make it easier for type 1 diabetes patients to manage their condition.

Tiny Solar-Panel-Like Cells Help Restore Sight to the Blind 2012-05-22

By Keith Mathieson

Using tiny solar-panel-like cells surgically placed underneath the retina, scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine have devised a system that may someday restore sight to people who have lost vision because of certain types of degen

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