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New Technique Could Identify Drugs That Help Fight Broad Range of Viruses 2012-05-15

By Patel DA

Results of a new study demonstrate the feasibility of a novel strategy in drug discovery: screening large numbers of existing drugs -- often already approved for other uses -- to see which ones activate genes that boost natural immunity.

Expensive Hospital Readmissions Linked to Health-Care-Associated Infections 2012-05-15

By Carley Emerson

New research finds a strong link between healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) and patient readmission after an initial hospital stay. The findings, published in the June 2012 issue of Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, the journal of th

Hip Implant for Long-Term Use 2012-05-15

By Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

Hip replacement is one of the most frequent operations carried out in Germany. Each year, doctors implant some 200,000 artificial hip joints. Often the artificial hips need to be replaced just ten years later. In the future, a new implant currently

Synesthesia May Explain Healers Claims of Seeing People's 'Aura' 2012-05-15

By University of Granada

Researchers in Spain have found that at least some of the individuals claiming to see the so-called aura of people actually have the neuropsychological phenomenon known as "synesthesia" (specifically, "emotional synesthesia"). Th

Biased Evidence? Researchers Challenge Post-Marketing Drug Trial Practices 2012-05-15

By A. J. London

Current research ethics focuses on protecting study participants, but according to bioethicists from Carnegie Mellon University and McGill University, these efforts fail to prevent problems that undermine the social value of research.

Possible Protective Blood Factors Against Type 2 Diabetes Identified 2012-05-15

By Swapnil N. Rajpathak

Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in collaboration with Nurses' Health Study investigators have shown that levels of certain related proteins found in blood are associated with a greatly reduced risk for develo

Childhood Emotional Maltreatment Causes Troubled Romantic Relationships, Studies Suggest 2012-05-15

By Dana Lassri and Golan Shahar

People who experience Childhood Emotional Maltreatment (CEM) are more likely to have troubled romantic relationships in adult years, according to Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers.

Regular Jogging Shows Dramatic Increase in Life Expectancy 2012-05-15

By European Society of Cardiology

Undertaking regular jogging increases the life expectancy of men by 6.2 years and women by 5.6 years, reveals the latest data from the Copenhagen City Heart study presented at the EuroPRevent2012 meeting. Reviewing the evidence of whether jogging is

A Fish a Day Keeps the Doctor Away? 2012-05-15

By European Society of Cardiology

Most people, whether healthy or having cardiovascular disease (CVD), would benefit from regular consumption of oily fish, concluded speakers at the EuroPRevent 2012 meeting. While eating whole fish undoubtedly offers the optimum approach for increas

Helping Little Hearts Pump Better 2012-05-14

By Tara Haelle

Viagra use shows improvement in pumping ability for young people with heart defects

Bacteria Discovery Could Lead to Antibiotics Alternatives 2012-05-14

By Gloria Lopez-Castejon

Scientists have discovered an Achilles heel within our cells that bacteria are able to exploit to cause and spread infection. The researchers say their findings could lead to the development of new anti-infective drugs as alternatives to antibiotics

Pleasure Eating Triggers Body's Reward System and May Stimulate Overeating 2012-05-14

By Endocrine Society

When eating is motivated by pleasure, rather than hunger, endogenous rewarding chemical signals are activated which can lead to overeating, according to a recent study accepted for publication in The Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrino

Soy-Based Formula? Neonatal Plant Estrogen Exposure Leads to Adult Infertility in Female Mice 2012-05-14

By Jefferson WN, Padilla-Banks E, Phelps JY, Cantor AM, Williams CJ

A paper published May 2 in Biology of Reproduction describes the effects of brief prenatal exposure to plant estrogens on the mouse oviduct, modeling the effects of soy-based baby formula on human infants. The results suggest that exposure to estrog

Eating Fish, Chicken, Nuts May Lower Risk of Alzheimer's Disease 2012-05-14

By Y. Gu, N. Schupf, S.A. Cosentino, J.A. Luchsinger, and N. Scarmeas

A new study suggests that eating foods that contain omega-3 fatty acids, such as fish, chicken, salad dressing and nuts, may be associated with lower blood levels of a protein related to Alzheimer's disease and memory problems. The research is publi

Alzheimer's Drug Fails to Reduce Significant Agitation 2012-05-14

By Chris Fox

A drug prescribed for Alzheimer's disease does not ease clinically significant agitation in patients, according to a new study conducted by researchers from the U.K., U.S. and Norway. This is the first randomized controlled trial designed to assess

Aspirin and Warfarin Equally Effective for Most Heart Failure Patients, Study Suggests 2012-05-14

By Shunichi Homma, John L.P. Thompson

Neither aspirin nor warfarin is superior for preventing a combined risk of death, stroke, and cerebral hemorrhage in heart failure patients with normal heart rhythm, according to a landmark clinical trial published in the May 3, 2012, New England Jo

Junior Seau's Death Keeps Spotlight On Concussion Issues in Sports 2012-05-14

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

NFL great Junior Seau's apparent suicide might shock the sports world, but to neurosurgeons and neurologists accustomed to seeing an increase in the incidence of concussions, especially among football players, the news isn't as surprising.

Potential to Revive Abandoned Cancer Drug by Nanoparticle Drug Delivery 2012-05-14

By S. Karve

Current nanomedicine research has focused on the delivery of established and novel therapeutics. But a UNC team is taking a different approach. They developed nanoparticle carriers to successfully deliver therapeutic doses of a cancer drug that had

Why Research Should Be 'Hacked' 2012-05-14

By A. G. Dunn, R. O. Day, K. D. Mandl, E. Coiera

Australian researchers are calling for the open sharing of clinical trial data in the medical research community, saying it would be instrumental in eliminating bottlenecks and duplication, and lead to faster and more trustworthy evidence for many o

NSAIDs and Cardiovascular Risk Explained 2012-05-14

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

After nearly 13 years of study and intense debate, a pair of new papers from the Perelman School of Medicine, at the University of Pennsylvania have confirmed exactly how a once-popular class of anti-inflammatory drugs leads to cardiovascular risk f

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