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Whole Genome Sequencing Not Informative for All, Experts Say 2012-04-10

By John Hopkins Medical Institutions

With sharp declines in the cost of whole genome sequencing, the day of accurately deciphering disease risk based on an individual's genome may seem at hand. But a study involving data of thousands of identical twins by Johns Hopkins investigators fi

Newly Found Protein Helps Cells Build Tissues 2012-04-10

By Mike Cohea/Brown University

Communication on the tissue construction site Kristi Wharton studies “glass-bottom boat” proteins, which allow organisms to shape tissue into wings, hands, organs, and everything else.

Death Cap Mushroom Poison to Arrest Pancreatic Cancer in Mice, Study Suggests 2012-04-10

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

Scientists of the German Cancer Research Center have coupled the fungal toxin amanitin to an antibody which recognizes a cancer-typical target molecule. Like a guided missile, the antibody carries its poisonous load to target cancer cells. The poiso

Estrogen Is Responsible for Slow Wound Healing in Women, Study Finds 2012-04-10

By Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology

Estrogen causes wounds in women to heal slower than in men -- who have lower levels of estrogen -- says a new study published in the April 2012 issue of the FASEB Journal. In the report, scientists from the University of California, Berkeley, provid

Rare Immune Cells Could Hold Key to Treating Immune Disorders 2012-04-10

By Walter and Eliza Hall Institute

The characterisation of a rare immune cell's involvement in antibody production and ability to 'remember' infectious agents could help to improve vaccination and lead to new treatments for immune disorders, say researchers from the Walter and Eliza

New Clues to Development of Blood and Other Cancers 2012-04-10

By Fox Chase Cancer Center

Scientists at Fox Chase Cancer Center have uncovered more details about how defects in components of the machinery that makes new proteins can lead to blood and other cancers. The findings, presented at the AACR Annual Meeting 2012 on April 2, may o

Cancer Stem Cell Vaccine in Development Shows Antitumor Effect 2012-04-10

By American Association for Cancer Research

Scientists may have discovered a new paradigm for immunotherapy against cancer by priming antibodies and T cells with cancer stem cells, according to a study published in Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.

Measles-Containing Vaccines Not Linked With Increased Risk of Febrile Seizures in Kids 4-6 2012-04-10

By Kaiser Permanente

Vaccines for measles were not associated with an increased risk of febrile seizures among 4-6 year olds during the six weeks after vaccination, according to a study by the Kaiser Permanente Vaccine Study Center that appears in the current issue of P

Mammograms Spot Cancers That May Not Be Dangerous 2012-04-10

By Brenda Goodman, MA

As Many as 25% of Cancers Detected by Mammograms May Be Overdiagnosed, Study Finds

Too Dog Tired to Avoid Danger: Like Humans, Dogs Engage in Riskier Behaviors When Their Self-Control Is Depleted 2012-04-10

By Springer Science+Business Media

Like humans, dogs engage in riskier behaviors when their self-control is depleted.

Exploring the Antidepressant Effects of Testosterone 2012-04-10

By Elsevier

Testosterone, the primary male sex hormone, appears to have antidepressant properties, but the exact mechanisms underlying its effects have remained unclear. Nicole Carrier and Mohamed Kabbaj, scientists at Florida State University, are actively wor

Gene Mapping for Healthy People No 'Crystal Ball' 2012-04-10

By Charlene Laino

Mapping Fails to Predict Most Diseases: Study

Parents of Children With Autism More Likely to Get Common Ailments 2012-04-10

By Northumbria University

Parents of children with autism are more likely to get common ailments such as colds, coughs and headaches as a direct result of the increased stresses linked to their caring duties, according to research from Northumbria University.

Genes Linked to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder 2012-04-10

By UCLA Health Sciences

Why do some persons succumb to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) while others who suffered the same ordeal do not? A new UCLA study sheds light on the answer.

Some Americans Not Getting Essential Nutrients 2012-04-10

By Brenda Goodman, MA

CDC Study Shows Women, Blacks, and Hispanics Don't Get Enough Iodine, Iron, or Vitamin D

Dramatic Rise in Skin Cancer in Young Adults 2012-04-10

By Mayo Clinic

Even as the rates of some cancers are falling, Mayo Clinic is seeing an alarming trend: the dramatic rise of skin cancer, especially among people under 40. According to a study by Mayo Clinic researchers published in the April issue of Mayo Clinic P

How Key Protein Protects Against Viral Infections 2012-04-10

By University of Utah School of Medicine

Scientists from the University of Utah School of Medicine have discovered that a mouse protein called IFITM3 contributes to the body's defense against some types of viral infections by binding to an enzyme responsible for regulating the pH of a cell

Strong Oral Carcinogen Identified in Smokeless Tobacco 2012-04-10

By American Association for Cancer Research

The chemical (S)-N'-nitrosonornicotine, or (S)-NNN, which is present in smokeless tobacco products, is a strong oral carcinogen, according to results presented at the AACR Annual Meeting 2012, held here March 31 -- April 4.

Heart Failure's Effects in Cells Can Be Reversed With a Rest 2012-04-09

By Imperial College London

Structural changes in heart muscle cells after heart failure can be reversed by allowing the heart to rest, according to research at Imperial College London. Findings from a study in rats recently published in the European Journal of Heart Failure s

Molecular Mechanism Contributing to Cardiomyopathy Elucidated 2012-04-09

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

Cardiomyopathy comprises a deterioration of the heart muscle that affects the organ's ability to efficiently pump blood through the body. Previously researchers have tied forms of the disease to the alternative splicing of titin, a giant protein tha

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