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A galaxy within us: Our gut microbiota and how it can be programmed by food 2013-11-03

By Teagasc

Who would have thought that the human body contains over 10 times the amount of bacterial cells as human cells? These bacteria - now collectively called the gut microbiota - number in their trillions and are made up of more than a 1,000 different species

Increasing rate of knee replacements linked to obesity among young 2013-11-03

By University of Massachusetts Medical School

Contrary to popular myth, it is not the aging Baby Boomer or weekend warrior that is causing the unprecedented increase in knee replacement surgeries. Data gathered by more than 125 orthopedic surgeons from 22 states across the US show a more mundane culp

Critical gene in retinal development and motion sensing identified 2013-11-03

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Our vision depends on exquisitely organized layers of cells within the eye’s retina, each with a distinct role in perception. Researchers say they have taken an important step toward understanding how those cells are organized to produce what th

First health economic evaluation of antidepressants completed 2013-11-03

By Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care

The report on a health economic evaluation of antidepressants has provided very helpful results. It is now for politicians to decide what role such health economic evaluations should play in the health care system.

Residents weigh global benefits, local risks in views of climate change measures 2013-11-03

By Society for Risk Analysis (SRA)

A survey of Indiana residents tracks public acceptance of potential measures to address climate change in their communities.

Study tracks risk of visceral leishmaniasis (VL) exposure in Brazil's urban areas 2013-11-03

By Public Library of Science

The factors involved in VL transmission are poorly understood, especially in urban and densely populated counties. Researchers in Brazil have conducted studies on urbanization and expansion of VL in Belo Horizonte, capital of Minas Gerais State.

Teenagers, young adults diagnosed with cancer at increased risk of suicide 2013-11-03

By European Society for Medical Oncology

Teenagers and young adults are at increased risk of suicide after being diagnosed with cancer according to a study published. A study of nearly eight million Swedes aged 15 and over found that among the 12,669 young people diagnosed with cancer between th

Conservative approach to revascularization is safe 2013-11-03

By Cardiovascular Research Foundation

A new study shows that a conservative approach to revascularization for patients with intermediate coronary lesions determined by angiographic diameter stenosis is safe and non-inferior to an aggressive approach.

Brain researchers discover how retinal neurons claim best connections 2013-11-03

By Virginia Tech (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)

Scientists have discovered how retinal neurons claim prime real estate in the brain by controlling the abundance of a protein called aggrecan. The discovery could shed light on how to repair the injured brain.

New study analyzes barriers to cancer research commercialization 2013-11-03

By University of Kentucky

A new study cites a combination of factors that prevent academic-based cancer research faculty from ultimately commercializing their work.

Half of prostate cancer patients in NC do not receive multidisciplinary care 2013-11-03

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Only half of the men who receive a prostate cancer diagnosis in North Carolina consult with more than one type of physician before deciding on a course of treatment, according to research.

Teenagers, young adults diagnosed with cancer at increased risk of suicide 2013-11-03

By European Society for Medical Oncology

Absence of the SMG1 protein could contribute to Parkinson's, other neurological disorders 2013-11-03

By The Translational Genomics Research Institute

The absence of a protein called SMG1 could be a contributing factor in the development of Parkinson's disease and other related neurological disorders, according to a study.

Bipolar and pregnant 2013-11-03

By Northwestern University

New research offers one of the first in-depth views of how metabolism changes during pregnancy reduce the effect of a commonly used drug to treat bipolar disorder. The blood level of the drug decreased during pregnancy, resulting in worsening symptoms. Th

Face it: Twins who smoke look older 2013-11-03

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Twins who smoke show more premature facial aging, compared to their nonsmoking identical twins, reports a study.

Stem cell scarring aids recovery from spinal cord injury 2013-11-03

By Karolinska Institutet

The scar tissue formed by stem cells after a spinal cord injury does not impair recovery; in fact, stem cell scarring confines the damage,according to new research. The findings indicate that scar tissue prevents the lesion from expanding and helps injure

HPV vaccination rates alarmingly low among young women in Southern US 2013-11-03

By University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston

Initiation and completion rates for the human papillomavirus vaccine series are significantly lower in the Southern US than any other geographic region, according to a new study. The new findings are especially disconcerting because cervical cancer -- whi

Incurable brain cancer gene silenced: Gene regulation technology increases survival rates in mice with glioblastoma 2013-11-03

By Northwestern University

Glioblastoma multiforme, the brain cancer that killed Sen. Edward Kennedy, is aggressive and incurable. Researchers can now demonstrate delivery of a drug that turns off a critical gene in this complex cancer, increasing survival rates significantly in an

Seeing in the dark: Most people can see their body's movement in the absence of light 2013-11-03

By University of Rochester

With the help of computerized eye trackers, a new cognitive science study finds that at least 50 percent of people can see the movement of their own hand even in the absence of all light.

Staying one step ahead of influenza 2013-11-03

By Molecular Biology and Evolution (Oxford University Press)

Every fall, the latest batch of flu vaccines attempts to keep society a step ahead of the evolution of the flu virus. Heroic worldwide surveillance efforts have avoided a repeat of the 1918 flu pandemic, but as shown in the recent H1N1 outbreak, viruses c

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