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Income Inequality Leads to More U.S. Deaths 2012-05-17

By Hui Zheng

A new study provides the best evidence to date that higher levels of income inequality in the United States actually lead to more deaths in the country over a period of years.

Flavonoid Compound Found in Foods and Supplements May Prevent the Formation of Blood Clots, Study Suggests 2012-05-17

By Reema Jasuja

A compound called rutin, commonly found in fruits and vegetables and sold over the counter as a dietary supplement, has been shown to inhibit the formation of blood clots in an animal model of thrombosis.

Fewer Suicides After Antidepressive Treatment for Schizophrenia 2012-05-17

By J. Tiihonen

Antidepressive drugs reduce the mortality rate of schizophrenic patients, while treatment with bensodiazepines greatly increases it, especially as regards suicide. Giving several antipsychotics simultaneously, however, seems to have no effect at all

H1N1 Discovery Paves Way for Universal Flu Vaccine 2012-05-17

By C. A. Thomson

University of British Columbia researchers have found a potential way to develop universal flu vaccines and eliminate the need for seasonal flu vaccinations.

Long Commutes May Be Hazardous to Health 2012-05-17

By C.M. Hoehner

As populations move even further away from urban centers, more people spend longer hours behind the wheel on their way to and from work. While sedentary behavior is known to have adverse effects on cardiovascular and metabolic health, the impact of

Psychiatric Medications' Effect On Brain Structure Varies 2012-05-17

By Elsevier

It is increasingly recognized that chronic psychotropic drug treatment may lead to structural remodeling of the brain. Indeed, clinical studies in humans present an intriguing picture: antipsychotics, used for the treatment of schizophrenia and psyc

Men Can Rest Easy: Sex Chromosomes Are Here to Stay 2012-05-17

By H. K. Moghadam

Fears that sex-linked chromosomes, such as the male Y chromosome, are doomed to extinction have been refuted in a new genetic study which examines the sex chromosomes of chickens.

Immune System: How Memory B Cells Stay 'in Class' to Fight Different Infections 2012-05-17

By Nathaniel S Wang

Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have made an important discovery about the internal programming of B cells, the immune cells that make antibodies against infections. The finding opens the way for the development of vaccines that can wor

Increased Bodyweight After Stopping Smoking May Be Due to Changes in Insulin Secretion 2012-05-17

By European Society of Endocrinology

Fear of putting on weight is one of the major reasons why smokers do not give up their habit. The reasons for this weight gain are believed to be in part due to metabolic changes in the body, but until now precise details of these changes were not k

Some HDL, or 'Good' Cholesterol, May Not Protect Against Heart Disease 2012-05-17

By M. K. Jensen

A new study by Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) researchers has found that a subclass of high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol, the so-called "good" cholesterol, may not protect against coronary heart disease (CHD) and in fact m

Rochester man sentenced for trying to import counterfeit Viagra 2012-05-17

By WHEC

A 53-year-old Rochester man was sentenced Wednesday for trying to import counterfeit Viagra and Cialis.

Eating Fast Increases Diabetes Risk 2012-05-16

By European Society of Endocrinology

People who wolf down their food are two and a half times more likely to suffer from type 2 diabetes than those who take their time according to new research presented at the joint International Congress of Endocrinology and European Congress of Endo

Peak Risk About 16 Years Old for Teens Misusing Prescription Drugs 2012-05-16

By Elizabeth A. Meier

The peak risk for misusing prescription pain relievers occurs in mid-adolescence, specifically about 16 years old and earlier than many experts thought, according to a new study by Michigan State University researchers.

Diabetes Drug Could Treat Leading Cause of Blindness: Metformin Blocks Uveitis in Rats 2012-05-16

By N. M. Kalariya, M. Shoeb, N. H. Ansari, S. K. Srivastava, K. V. Ramana

University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston researchers have discovered that a drug already prescribed to millions of people with diabetes could also have another important use: treating one of the world's leading causes of blindness.

Exercise Slows Muscle Wasting from Age and Heart Failure 2012-05-16

By American Heart Association

Exercise can counteract muscle breakdown, increase strength and reduce inflammation caused by aging and heart failure, according to new research in Circulation, an American Heart Association journal.

Gene That Leads to Severe Weight Gain With Antipsychotic Treatment Discovered 2012-05-16

By North Shore-LIJ Health System

Antipsychotic medications are increasingly prescribed in the US, but they can cause serious side effects including rapid weight gain, especially in children. In the first study of its kind, researchers at Zucker Hillside Hospital and the Feinstein I

Greater Purpose in Life May Protect Against Harmful Changes in the Brain Associated With Alzheimer's Disease 2012-05-16

By Rush University Medical Center

Greater purpose in life may help stave off the harmful effects of plaques and tangles associated with Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study by researchers at Rush University Medical Center.

Midlife and Late-Life Depressive Symptoms Associated With Dementia 2012-05-16

By D. E. Barnes

Depressive symptoms that are present in midlife or in late life are associated with an increased risk of developing dementia, according to a report in the May issue of Archives of General Psychiatry, a JAMA Network publication.

Heart Attack Survivors Living Close to Highways Face Higher 10-Year Death Risk 2012-05-16

By Joshua I. Rosenbloom

Living close to a major highway poses a significant risk to heart attack survivors, reinforcing the need to isolate housing developments from heavy traffic areas, a Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center study concludes.

Sperm Crawl and Collide On Way to Egg, Say Scientists 2012-05-16

By Petr Denissenko

Scientists at the Universities of Birmingham and Warwick have shed new light on how sperm navigate the female reproductive tract, 'crawling' along the channel walls and swimming around corners; with frequent collisions.

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