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Superbug Killers: Magnetic-Like Coating Attracts and Kills Bacteria Without Using Traditional Antibiotics 2012-05-21

By Nanyang Technological University

The superbugs have met their match. Conceived at Nanyang Technological University (NTU), it comes in the form of a coating which has a magnetic-like feature that attracts bacteria and kills them without the need for antibiotics.

Testosterone-Fueled Infantile Males Might Be a Product of Mom's Behavior 2012-05-21

By Doretta Caramaschi

By comparing the testosterone levels of five-month old pairs of twins, both identical and non-identical, University of Montreal researchers were able to establish that testosterone levels in infancy are not inherited genetically but rather determine

Simple Drawing Test Can Predict Subsequent Stroke Death in Older Men 2012-05-21

By British Medical Journal

A simple drawing test can predict the long-term risk of dying after a first stroke among older men, finds research published in the online journal BMJ Open.

Scientists Identify Neurotranmitters That Lead to Forgetting 2012-05-21

By Jacob A. Berry

While we often think of memory as a way of preserving the essential idea of who we are, little thought is given to the importance of forgetting to our wellbeing, whether what we forget belongs in the "horrible memories department" or just

Misdiagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis Is Costing Health System Millions Per Year 2012-05-21

By Andrew J. Solomon

It is relatively common for doctors to diagnose someone with multiple sclerosis when the patient doesn't have the disease -- a misdiagnosis that not only causes patients potential harm but costs the U.S. health care system untold millions of dollars

Lenalidomide Shows Significant Benefit for Myeloma Patients, Phase III Study Suggests 2012-05-21

By Roswell Park Cancer Institute

Data from the first large U.S. study assessing the effectiveness of long-term "maintenance" therapy with lenalidomide for patients with multiple myeloma show that the drug significantly improves the time to progression and overall survival

Response to First Drug Treatment May Signal Likelihood of Future Seizures in People With Epilepsy 2012-05-21

By American Academy of Neurology

How well people with newly diagnosed epilepsy respond to their first drug treatment may signal the likelihood that they will continue to have more seizures, according to a study published in the May 9, 2012, online issue of Neurology®, the medic

Genomics Used to Identify a Molecular-Based Treatment for a Viral Skin Cancer 2012-05-21

By R. Arora

Four years after they discovered the viral roots of a rare skin cancer, researchers at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI) and the School of Medicine have now identified a molecule activated by this virus that, in animal studies, co

Gene-Modified Stem Cell Transplant Protects Patients from Toxic Side Effects of Chemotherapy, Study Suggests 2012-05-21

By J. E. Adair

For the first time, scientists at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center have transplanted brain cancer patients' own gene-modified blood stem cells in order to protect their bone marrow against the toxic side effects of chemotherapy. Initial result

Genes and Vascular Risk Modify Effects of Aging On Brain and Cognition 2012-05-21

By Wayne State University - Office of the Vice President for Research

Efforts to understand how the aging process affects the brain and cognition have expanded beyond simply comparing younger and older adults.

'Music of the Hemispheres' Sheds New Light On Schizophrenia 2012-05-21

By Kenji Kirihara

In 1619, the pioneering astronomer Johannes Kepler published Harmonices Mundi in which he analyzed data on the movement of planets and asserted that the laws of nature governing the movements of planets show features of harmonic relationships in mus

Advanced Genetic Screening Method May Speed Vaccine Development 2012-05-21

By Michael J McGuire

Infectious diseases -- both old and new -- continue to exact a devastating toll, causing some 13 million fatalities per year around the world.

New Under the Sun: Recurrent Genetic Mutations in Melanoma 2012-05-21

By Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard

Melanoma -- the deadliest and most aggressive form of skin cancer -- has long been linked to time spent in the sun. Now a team led by scientists from the Broad Institute and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute has sequenced the whole genomes of 25 metastat

Hot Sauce Ingredient Reduces 'Beer Belly' Fat as a Weight-Loss Surgery Alternative 2012-05-21

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

According to research from Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), the ingredient that gives hot sauce its heat could play a role in the future of weight loss.

Elderly Women With Irregular Heart Beat at Higher Risk for Stroke 2012-05-21

By M. A. Tsadok

Older women who have been diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat are at higher risk of stroke than men. A new study led by the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI MUHC) shows that warfarin, the most common anticoagulant ther

Blood Test Could Show Women at Risk of Postnatal Depression 2012-05-21

By Warwick Medical School

Researchers at Warwick Medical School have discovered a way of identifying which women are most at risk of postnatal depression (PND) by checking for specific genetic variants. The findings could lead to the development of a simple, accurate blood t

Exhaustion Renders Immune Cells Less Effective in Cancer Treatment 2012-05-21

By Mayo Clinic

Rather than stimulating immune cells to more effectively battle cancerous tumors, treatment with the protein interleukin-12 (IL-12) has the opposite effect, driving these intracellular fighters to exhaustion, a Mayo Clinic study has found. The findi

Rapid Testing of Food Quality 2012-05-21

By Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

Whether fruit, meat or cheese -- the quality of food is not always as consumers would like it to be. But, in future, a spectrometer will allow them to gage the quality of food before they buy it. No bigger than a sugar cube, the device is inexpensiv

Medical Research Using Dogs as Models 2012-05-21

By Texas A&M

Dogs are among the best animals when it comes to providing models for better medical treatments in humans, and with more than 77 million dogs in the United States alone, it's another way the human-animal bond has become closer than anyone had ever d

Cellist Achieves Optimal Performance Through Neurofeedback 2012-05-21

By Rae Tattenbaum

"Practice makes perfect," the saying goes. Optimal performance, however, can require more than talent, effort, and repetition. Training the brain to reduce stress through neurofeedback can remove barriers and enhance one's innate abilities

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