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Enzyme in Saliva Helps Regulate Blood Glucose 2012-04-12

By Monell Chemical Senses Center

Scientists from the Monell Center report that blood glucose levels following starch ingestion are influenced by genetically-determined differences in salivary amylase, an enzyme that breaks down dietary starches. Specifically, higher salivary amylas

Treatment Hope for Muscular Dystrophy 2012-04-12

By University of Melbourne

An international team led by the University of Melbourne Australia, has found that increasing a specific protein in muscles could help treat Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), a severe and progressive muscle wasting disease that affects young boys.

Multiple Faces of Deadly Breast Cancer 2012-04-12

By Simon Fraser University

An international team of scientists, including four at Simon Fraser University, has made a discovery that will change the way the most deadly form of breast cancer is treated.

Some 'Improved Cookstoves' May Emit More Pollution Than Traditional Mud Cookstoves 2012-04-12

By American Chemical Society

The first real-world, head-to-head comparison of "improved cookstoves" (ICs) and traditional mud stoves has found that some ICs may at times emit more of the worrisome "black carbon," or soot, particles that are linked to serious

Arteries Under Pressure Early On: Mice Fed a High-Fat Diet Show Signs of Artery Damage After Only Six Weeks 2012-04-10

By Springer

High fat diets cause damage to blood vessels earlier than previously thought, and these structural and mechanical changes may be the first step in the development of high blood pressure. These findings in mice, by Marie Billaud and colleagues from t

Activity in Brain Networks Related to Features of Depression 2012-04-10

By Elsevier

Depressed individuals with a tendency to ruminate on negative thoughts, i.e. to repeatedly think about particular negative thoughts or memories, show different patterns of brain network activation compared to healthy individuals, report scientists o

New Compound Targets Key Mechanism Behind Lymphoma 2012-04-10

By Fox Chase Cancer Center

Scientists at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia have come one step closer to developing the first treatment to target a key pathway in lymphoma. The new findings will be announced at the AACR Annual Meeting 2012 on April 3.

Point When Negative Thoughts Turn Into Depression Identified 2012-04-10

By Case Western Reserve University

Negative thinking is a red flag for clinical depression. Stopping such thoughts early on can save millions of people from mental illness, according research study from the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University.

Memory Loss With Aging Not Necessarily Permanent, Animal Study Suggests 2012-04-10

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute have shown in animal models that the loss of memory that comes with aging is not necessarily a permanent thing.

What Do ADHD and Cancer Have in Common? Variety 2012-04-10

By Oregon Health & Science University

According to new research conducted at Oregon Health & Science University, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is more than one disorder. It's an entire family of disorders, much like the multiple subtypes of cancer.

Neural Variability Linked to Short-Term Memory and Decision Making 2012-04-10

By University of Pittsburgh

A team of University of Pittsburgh mathematicians is using computational models to better understand how the structure of neural variability relates to such functions as short-term memory and decision making. In a paper published online April 2 in P

Discovery Paves Way for Improved Painkillers 2012-04-10

By University of Adelaide

An international team of researchers involving the University of Adelaide has made a major discovery that could lead to more effective treatment of severe pain using morphine.

Teen Alcohol and Illicit Drug Use and Abuse Starts Earlier Than You Might Think 2012-04-10

By JAMA/Archives Journals

A survey of a nationally representative sample of U.S. teenagers suggests that most cases of alcohol and drug abuse have their initial onset at this important period of development, according to a report published in the April issue of Archives of G

Virus Protects Against Lupus 2012-04-10

By National Jewish Health

To the surprise of investigating researchers, an animal model of Epstein Barr virus protected lupus-prone mice against development of the autoimmune disease. Earlier work had suggested that EBV might promote the development of autoimmunity.

Compound Halts Growth of Malaria Parasite 2012-04-10

By Yale University

A drug candidate that has shown promise for neutralizing dangerous bacteria also prevents growth of the parasite that causes malaria, new research by a Yale University team headed by Nobel laureate Sidney Altman shows.

How Stress Influences Disease: Study Reveals Inflammation as the Culprit 2012-04-10

By Carnegie Mellon University

Stress wreaks havoc on the mind and body. For example, psychological stress is associated with greater risk for depression, heart disease and infectious diseases. But, until now, it has not been clear exactly how stress influences disease and health

New Immune Defense Enzyme Discovered 2012-04-10

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

A previously unknown serine protease forms part of the antibacterial defence arsenal of neutrophil granulocytes.

Partner Aggression in High-Risk Families Affects Parenting Beginning at Birth 2012-04-10

By University of Oregon

Bickering spouses may need to clean up their act. New research at the University of Oregon finds that the level of aggression between partners around the time when a child is born impacts how a mom will be parenting three years later.

Seeing Double: 1 in 30 Babies Born in US Is a Twin 2012-04-10

By Michigan State University

Women having children at older ages and the growing availability of fertility treatments has led to a marked increase in the birth of twins: In 2009, one in every 30 babies born in the United States was a twin compared with one in every 53 in 1980.

Hypnosis Provides Effective Treatment for Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Study Suggests 2012-04-10

By University of Gothenburg

Hypnosis can be a highly effective treatment for the bowel disorder IBS. Studies involving a total of 346 patients conducted by researchers at The Sahlgrenska Academy of the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, showed that hypnotherapy alleviated sympt

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