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Head shop boss faces 10 years in jail over fake 'herbal Viagra' 2012-04-23

By Conor Gallagher

THE owner of a chain of head shops faces up to 10 years in prison for illegally importing Viagra-like products.

Genetically Engineered Compound for Back Pain Falls Short 2012-04-23

By Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions

Despite the great promise that injecting a new type of anti-inflammatory pain medicine into the spine could relieve the severe leg and lower back pain of sciatica, a Johns Hopkins-led study has found that the current standard of care with steroid in

Giving Preventive Drug to Men at High Risk for HIV Would Be Cost-Effective, Study Shows 2012-04-23

By Stanford University School of Medicine

A once-a-day pill to help prevent HIV infection could significantly reduce the spread of AIDS, but only makes economic sense if used in select, high-risk groups, Stanford University researchers conclude in a new study.

Off-Label Prescribing of Medications Is Common, Canadian Study Suggests 2012-04-23

By JAMA/Archives journals

A study evaluating off-label prescribing of medications in a primary care network in Canada suggests the practice is common, although it varies by medication, patient and physician characteristics, according to a report published Online First by Arc

Pill Reduced Number of Multiple Sclerosis Lesions in Phase II Trial 2012-04-23

By American Academy of Neurology

An investigational oral drug called ONO-4641 reduced the number of lesions in people with multiple sclerosis (MS), according to the results of a phase two clinical trial to be presented as Emerging Science (formerly known as Late-Breaking Science) a

Basolateral Amygdala May Hold Key to Helping Prevent Drug Cravings and Relapse 2012-04-23

By American Association of Neurological Surgeons

According to research presented recently at the 80th Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons (AANS) in Miami, researchers have discovered evidence that the basolateral amygdala may play a critical role in helpi

Study Dusts Sugar Coating Off Little-Known Regulation in Cells 2012-04-23

By Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

In Alzheimer's disease, brain neurons become clogged with tangled proteins. Scientists suspect these tangles arise partly due to malfunctions in a little-known regulatory system within cells. Now, researchers have dramatically increased what they kn

Rare Emerging Disease Claims Texas Girl's Leg: PCR Plus Sequencing Identified Culprit 2012-04-23

By American Society for Microbiology

A 14-year-old Texas girl was finally cured of an oft-fatal emerging disease when doctors amputed her lower leg, where the infection arose, after various antimicrobials proved ineffective. The culprit was Pythium insidiosum, a fungus-like microbe whi

Nearly One in Four Grandparents Store Prescription Medicines Where Children Can Easily Find Them 2012-04-23

By University of Michigan Health System

Unintentional poisonings from medicines cause more emergency room visits for young children each year than do car accidents. One key reason may be that nearly 1 of every 4 grandparents says that they store prescription medicines in easy-access ways,

Diet Fad of 'Eating Through the Nose' Could Be a Nightmare, Nutrition Expert Says 2012-04-23

By Baylor University

What should be a fairy-tale day -- a woman's wedding -- could turn into a nightmare for a bride-to-be who goes on a new feeding-tube diet to lose 20 pounds fast, says a Baylor University professor and a former chair of a public policy committee for

Coronary Stents Not Harmful to Patients With History of Metal Allergy, Study Suggests 2012-04-23

By Mayo Clinic

Cardiologists have long grappled with how to best manage patients with coronary artery disease who report skin hypersensitivity to nickel or other metal components found in stents -- small tubes placed in narrowed or weakened arteries to help improv

One Cause of Fatty Deposits in the Hearts of Diabetes Patients Settled 2012-04-23

By Medical University of Vienna

The impaired substrate metabolism of diabetes patients is often expressed in an increase in fatty deposits in the cells of the heart muscle. Until now, the exact cause of this was unknown. Now, researchers at the MedUni Vienna in the Division of End

Breast Cancer Study Finds New Type of Mutation 2012-04-23

By Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered a new class of molecular mutation in various forms of breast cancer, a finding that may shed new light on development and growth of different types of breast tumors. Called fusion transcripts, the mutated form

Aesthetic Appeal May Have Neurological Link to Contemplation and Self-Assessment 2012-04-23

By New York University

A network of brain regions which is activated during intense aesthetic experience overlaps with the brain network associated with inward contemplation and self-assessment, New York University researchers have found. Their study sheds new light on th

How Parkinson's Disease Starts and Spreads 2012-04-23

By Rockefeller University Press

Injection of a small amount of clumped protein triggers a cascade of events leading to a Parkinson's-like disease in mice, according to an article published online this week in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.

Memory in Adults Impacted by Versions of Four Genes 2012-04-23

By UC Davis Health System

Two research studies, co-led by UC Davis neurologist Charles DeCarli and conducted by an international team that included more than 80 scientists at 71 institutions in eight countries, has advanced understanding of the genetic components of Alzheime

New Genetic Regions Linked to Bone-Weakening Disease and Fractures 2012-04-23

By Stanford University School of Medicine

Thirty-two previously unidentified genetic regions associated with osteoporosis and fracture have been identified by a large, worldwide consortium of researchers, including Stanford Prevention Research Center chief John Ioannidis, MD, DSc. Variation

Nanoparticles Home in On Brain Tumors, Boost Accuracy of Surgical Removal 2012-04-23

By Stanford University School of Medicine

Like special-forces troops laser-tagging targets for a bomber pilot, tiny particles that can be imaged three different ways at once have enabled Stanford University School of Medicine scientists to remove brain tumors from mice with unprecedented ac

Blood Type A May Predispose to Some Rotavirus Infections 2012-04-23

By Baylor College of Medicine

Whether you become infected by some strains of rotavirus may depend on your blood type. Some strains of rotavirus find their way into the cells of the gastrointestinal tract by recognizing antigens associated with the type A blood group, a finding t

New Genes Linked to Brain Size, Intelligence 2012-04-23

By UCLA Health Sciences

In the world’s largest brain study to date, a team of more than 200 scientists from 100 institutions worldwide collaborated to map the human genes that boost or sabotage the brain’s resistance to a variety of mental illnesses and Alzheim

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