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Antibiotics for Appendicitis an Option for Some 2012-04-13

By Kathleen Doheny

Antibiotics Instead of Surgery Safe for Some, Experts Say; Others Say More Research Needed

Genes Identified in Common Childhood Obesity 2012-04-13

By Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Genetics researchers have identified at least two new gene variants that increase the risk of common childhood obesity.

Dumb Jocks? Not if They're Good at the Game 2012-04-13

By Brenda Goodman, MA

New Study Shows Top Soccer Players Score Better Than 95% of the Population on Certain Measures of Brain Function

Emergence of Artemisinin Resistance On Thai-Myanmar Border Raises Spectre of Untreatable Malaria 2012-04-13

By Wellcome Trust

Evidence that the most deadly species of malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum, is becoming resistant to the front line treatment for malaria on the border of Thailand and Myanmar was reported in The Lancet April 5.This increases concern that resi

Invasive Heart Test Being Dramatically Overused, Study Shows 2012-04-13

By Stanford University School of Medicine

An invasive heart test used routinely to measure heart function is being dramatically overused, especially among patients who recently underwent similar, more effective tests, according to a new study from the Stanford University School of Medicine.

Major Source of Cells' Defense Against Oxidative Stress Identified 2012-04-13

By USC

Both radiation and many forms of chemotherapy try to kill tumors by causing oxidative stress in cancer cells. New research from USC on a protein that protects cancer and other cells from these stresses could one day help doctors to break down cancer

Coordinating the Circadian Clock: Molecular Pair Controls Time-Keeping and Fat Metabolism 2012-04-13

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

The 24-hour internal clock controls many aspects of human behavior and physiology, including sleep, blood pressure, and metabolism. Disruption in circadian rhythms leads to increased incidence of many diseases, including metabolic disease and cancer

Growing Where No Cell Has Grown Before: Unique Suspension Technique Developed for Large-Scale Stem Cell Production 2012-04-13

By University of Toronto

Not all stem cells are created equally, or so David Fluri, IBBME postdoctoral researcher, has discovered. Working under IBBME Professor Peter Zandstra at the Terrence Donnelly Centre for Cellular and Biomolecular Research at the University of T

Big Advance Against Cystic Fibrosis: Stem Cell Researchers Create Lung Surface Tissue in a Dish 2012-04-13

By Massachusetts General Hospital

Stem cell researchers have taken a critical step in making possible the discovery in the relatively near future of a drug to control cystic fibrosis, a fatal lung disease that claims about 500 lives each year, with 1,000 new cases diagnosed annually

Women Cannot Rewind the 'Biological Clock' 2012-04-13

By Yale University

Many women do not fully appreciate the consequences of delaying motherhood, and expect that assisted reproductive technologies can reverse their aged ovarian function, Yale researchers reported in a study published in a recent issue of Fertility and

From Herd Immunity and Complacency to Group Panic: How Vaccine Scares Unfold 2012-04-13

By Public Library of Science

Worries over vaccine risks can allow preventable contagious diseases, such as measles and whooping cough, to make a comeback. A new study, published in PLoS Computational Biology, shows how to predict ways in which population vaccinating behavior mi

Scientists Redraw the Blueprint of the Body's Biological Clock 2012-04-13

By Salk Institute for Biological Studies

The discovery of a major gear in the biological clock that tells the body when to sleep and metabolize food may lead to new drugs to treat sleep problems and metabolic disorders, including diabetes.

Food Ingredients Most Prone to Fraudulent Economically Motivated Adulteration 2012-04-13

By US Pharmacopeia

Researchers found that the top seven adulterated ingredients were olive oil, milk, honey, saffron, orange juice, coffee, and apple juice.

Novel Method Used to Combat Malaria Drug Resistance 2012-04-13

By Eck Institute for Global Health

Researchers from the University of Notre Dame's Eck Institute for Global Health have developed a "gene chip" to contribute to the identification of malaria drug resistance, an effort that will allow for real-time response in modified treat

Recovery from Propofol Anesthesia May Be Sped Up by Use of Common Stimulant 2012-04-13

By Massachusetts General Hospital

The ability of the commonly used stimulant methylphenidate (Ritalin) to speed recovery from general anesthesia appears to apply both to the inhaled gas isoflurane, as previously reported, and to the intravenous drug propofol. Members of the same Mas

Detecting Breast Cancer's Fingerprint in a Droplet of Blood 2012-04-13

By McGill University

One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer during her lifetime. The earlier cancer is detected, the better the chance of successful treatment and long-term survival. However, early cancer diagnosis is still challenging as testing by mam

Purified Lung and Thyroid Progenitors Derived from Embryonic Stem Cells 2012-04-13

By Boston University School of Medicine

Researchers at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and Boston Medical Center (BMC) have derived a population of pure lung and thyroid progenitor cells in vitro that successfully mimic the developmental milestones of lung and thyroid tissue f

Breakthrough in IOP Regulation in Fight Against Glaucoma 2012-04-13

By Bascom Palmer Eye Institute

A six-year collaboration between two faculty members of Bascom Palmer Eye Institute of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has yielded new insight regarding the regulation of intraocular pressure (IOP) in glaucoma -- an irreversible bl

Tiny Hitchhikers Attack Cancer Cells: Gold Nanostars First to Deliver Drug Directly to Cancer Cell Nucleus 2012-04-13

By Northwestern University

Nanotechnology offers powerful new possibilities for targeted cancer therapies, but the design challenges are many. Northwestern University scientists now are the first to develop a simple but specialized nanoparticle that can deliver a drug directl

Banned Antibiotics Found in Poultry Products 2012-04-13

By Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health

In a joint study, researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Arizona State University found evidence suggesting that a class of antibiotics previously banned by the U.S. government for poultry production is still in use.

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