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Particularly Dangerous Salmonella Discovered 2012-04-24

By UC Santa Barbara

UC Santa Barbara researchers have discovered Salmonella bacteria that are up to 100 times more capable of causing disease. Their findings may help prevent food poisoning outbreaks that continue to plague public health and the food industry.

New Findings in Breast Cancer Contradict Current Views On Cancer Stem Cells 2012-04-24

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

New findings in breast cancer research by an international team of scientists contradict the prevailing belief that only basal-like cells with stem cell qualities can form invasive tumors. Research led by Ole William Petersen at the University of Co

Iris Recognition Report Evaluates 'Needle in Haystack' Search Capability 2012-04-24

By National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

Identifying people by acquiring pictures of their eyes is becoming easier, according to a new report from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). NIST researchers evaluated the performance of iris recognition software from 11 diff

Brain-Activated Muscle Stimulation Restores Monkeys' Hand Movement After Paralysis 2012-04-24

By NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke

An artificial connection between the brain and muscles can restore complex hand movements in monkeys following paralysis, according to a study funded by the National Institutes of Health.

Photoreceptor Transplant Restores Vision in Mice 2012-04-24

By University College London

Scientists from the UCL Institute of Ophthalmology have shown for the first time that transplanting light-sensitive photoreceptors into the eyes of visually impaired mice can restore their vision.

Scientists Regenerate Damaged Mouse Hearts by Transforming Scar Tissue Into Beating Heart Muscle 2012-04-24

By Gladstone Institutes

Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes just announced a research breakthrough in mice that one day may help doctors restore hearts damaged by heart attacks -- by converting scar-forming cardiac cells into beating heart muscle.

Antidote for Cocaine Overdose Looks Promising in Lab Studies 2012-04-24

By The Scripps Research Institute

Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have shown that an injectable solution can protect mice from an otherwise lethal overdose of cocaine. The findings could lead to human clinical trials of a treatment designed to reverse the effects of coc

Why Nagging Can Be Good for Your Health 2012-04-24

By British Psychological Society

Over-30s can benefit from being nagged, nudged and cajoled by family and friends into being more active, according to new sport psychology research presented April 18 2012.

MRSA in Pregnancy May Be Less Dangerous Than Previously Thought 2012-04-24

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Vanderbilt pediatric infectious disease researchers studying methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) say fears that mothers carrying the germ may set their newborns up for infection are unfounded.

Joint Failures Potentially Linked to Oral Bacteria 2012-04-24

By Case Western Reserve University

The culprit behind a failed hip or knee replacements might be found in the mouth. DNA testing of bacteria from the fluid that lubricates hip and knee joints had bacteria with the same DNA as the plaque from patients with gum disease and in need of a

Curbing College Binge Drinking: What Role Do 'Alcohol Expectancies' Play? 2012-04-24

By Lifespan

Researchers at The Miriam Hospital say interventions targeting what college students often see as the pleasurable effects of alcohol -- including loosened inhibitions and feeling more bold and outgoing -- may be one way to stem the tide of dangerous

Big Doses of Vitamin C May Lower Blood Pressure 2012-04-24

By Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions

Taking large doses of vitamin C may moderately reduce blood pressure, according to an analysis of years of research by Johns Hopkins scientists. But the researchers stopped short of suggesting people load up on supplements.

Good Vibrations in Fight Against Cancer 2012-04-24

By Case Western Reserve University

Medicine-toting nanochains slip into tumors and explode a chemotherapy drug into hard-to-reach cores of cancer, engineers and scientists at Case Western Reserve University report.

Green-Glowing Fish Provides New Insights Into Health Impacts of Pollution 2012-04-24

By University of Exeter

Understanding the damage that pollution causes to both wildlife and human health is set to become much easier thanks to a new green-glowing zebrafish.

Advances in Personalized Medicine for Lung Cancer 2012-04-24

By European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO)

Several new studies that may help doctors tailor lung cancer treatment to the characteristics of individual patients and of their tumors are being presented at the 3rd European Lung Cancer Conference in Geneva. "A major goal of lung cancer trea

Promising Developments in Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Mesothelioma 2012-04-24

By European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO)

New results presented at 3rd European Lung Cancer Conference in Geneva, Switzerland show important steps being made to improve the diagnosis and treatment of malignant pleural mesothelioma, an aggressive cancer of the outer lining of the lungs cause

Early Detection Techniques Offer Hope for Improved Outcomes in Lung Cancer Patients 2012-04-24

By European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO)

New techniques for identifying lung cancer earlier -including a new type of chest screening, a nanotech 'nose' and a method to examine the cells of the cheek-- are showing substantial promise, according to presentations at the 3rd European Lung Canc

Long-Term Exposure to Air Pollution Increases Risk of Hospitalization for Lung, Heart Disease 2012-04-24

By Harvard School of Public Health

Older adults may be at increased risk of being hospitalized for lung and heart disease, stroke, and diabetes following long-term exposure to fine-particle air pollution, according to a new study by researchers at Harvard School of Public Health (HSP

Electronic Cigarettes May Help Smokers' Memory While They Kick the Habit 2012-04-24

By British Psychological Society

Electronic cigarettes -- battery-operated devices that provide nicotine via inhaled vapour -- may help the memory as well as ease cravings as smokers quit their habit. These are the findings of research presented April 18 at the British Psychologica

Violence in Men Caused by Unequal Wealth and Competition, Study Suggests 2012-04-24

By British Psychological Society

Violence in men can be explained by traditional theories of sexual selection. In a review of the literature, Professor John Archer from the University of Central Lancashire, a Fellow of the British Psychological Society, points to a range of evidenc

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