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Interventions by non-mental health specialists may improve perinatal mental health disorders 2013-11-03

By Public Library of Science

In middle-income countries such as China, interventions that have a psychological or social component (often referred to as psychosocial interventions) delivered by health workers who are not mental health specialists could help women during the perinatal

Newly identified proteins make promising targets for blocking graft-vs-host disease 2013-11-03

By University of Michigan Health System

Researchers have identified new proteins that control the function of critical immune cell subsets called T-cells, which are responsible for a serious and often deadly side effect of lifesaving bone marrow transplants.

Biomarkers could lead to early diagnosis of colorectal cancer 2013-11-03

By McGill University Health Centre

Diagnosing colorectal cancer is complex; it relies on significant invasive tests and subjective evaluations. This process may soon become much easier thanks to a medical breakthrough. Researchers have identified genetic changes in the colon lining, or muc

'Flipping the switch' reveals new compounds with antibiotic potential 2013-11-03

By Oregon State University

Researchers have discovered that one gene in a common fungus acts as a master regulator, and deleting it has opened access to a wealth of new compounds that have never before been studied -- with the potential to identify new antibiotics.

Public insurance fills health coverage gap 2013-11-03

By University of California - Los Angeles

In the years leading up to implementation of the Affordable Care Act, the percentage of Californians who received their health insurance through public programs continued to rise, likely in direct response to the loss of job-based coverage in the state.

Patients with heart failure need specialist care 2013-11-03

By Karolinska Institutet

New research shows that patients with heart failure have high mortality and often are undertreated. According to a study, many more of these patients would benefit from advanced treatment by heart specialists – something that could be decided by

Potential window for treating CMV, preventing mother-to-child transmission 2013-11-03

By University of Massachusetts Medical School

Using next generation sequencing and population genetic modeling, scientists have found that CMV evolves rapidly and dramatically in humans. These findings provide new genetic targets that could impede the evolution of CMV and prevent its spread.

Hepatitis C treatments not being used for more than half of patients 2013-11-03

By Henry Ford Health System

More than half of chronic hepatitis C patients studied in a new research project were not treated for the potentially fatal disease, either because they couldn’t withstand current therapies or because they, or their doctors, were waiting for new

Is medical education in a bubble market? 2013-11-03

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

The currently high costs of medical education – which at some schools rise above $60,000 per year – are sustainable only if physician salaries remain high, which authors say is less likely because of efforts to reduce health ca

Cellular tail length tells human disease tale 2013-11-03

By Simon Fraser University

A molecular biologist's adventures in pond scum have led her and four student researchers to discover a mutation that can make cilia, the microscopic antennae on our cells, grow too long. When the antennae aren't the right size, the signals captured by th

Re-examination of JFK assassination medical data reviews single shooter versus conspiracy theories 2013-11-03

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Fifty years after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the medical and scientific evidence may support the possibility of the "single shooter, three bullet theory" of the event. Yet new insights into the old medical data simultaneousl

How poverty molds the brain: Poor neural processing of sound linked to lower maternal education background 2013-11-03

By Northwestern University

Groundbreaking research nearly two decades ago linking a mother's educational background to her children's literacy and cognitive abilities stands out among decades of social science studies demonstrating the adverse effects of poverty. Now new research h

Fast, painless alternative to liver biopsie proves accurate, reliable 2013-11-03

By Henry Ford Health System

A non-invasive alternative to liver biopsy, now the standard method of diagnosing cirrhosis in hepatitis patients, proved very reliable in a national multi-center study.

New treatment for heart attack will soon be available for emergency teams 2013-11-03

By INSERM (Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale)

A new strategy for emergency anticoagulant treatment for patients with acute myocardial infarction has been put in place by a team of medical researchers.

Long-term use of prescription painkillers increases risk of depression 2013-11-03

By Saint Louis University Medical Center

The study has discovered a link between chronic use of pain-relieving medication and increase in the risk of developing major depression.

Stress eaters may compensate by eating less when times are good 2013-11-03

By Association for Psychological Science

When faced with stress, some people seem to lose their appetite while others reach for the nearest sweet, salty, or fatty snack. Conventional wisdom tells us that stress eaters are the ones who need to regulate their bad habits, but new research suggests

Baking blueberries changes their polyphenol content, health benefits 2013-11-03

By American Chemical Society

Blueberries are called a "superfood" for their high polyphenol content, but when served as warm, gooey pie filling or when lending bursts of sweet flavor to a muffin, their "super" health benefits change. Scientists studied how cooking

Better use of lighting in hospital rooms may improve patients' health 2013-11-03

By Wiley

A new study suggests that changing the lighting patterns in hospital rooms so that they're more aligned with normal sleep-wake cycles could help patients feel better with less fatigue and pain. The findings point to a simple and inexpensive way to potenti

Study explores intimate partner violence across generations 2013-11-03

By Sam Houston State University

Most parents who experienced intimate partner violence had children that grew to face violence in their own adult relationships, according to a study published.

Stents linked to low major adverse coronary events 2013-11-03

By Cardiovascular Research Foundation

A new study found that both drug-eluting stents (DES) with biocompatible polymers and DES with biodegradable polymers were associated with low major adverse coronary events, demonstrating the non-inferiority of the biocompatible polymer stents in patients

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