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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

First aid teams set to improve heart attack survival with pocket manual 2013-11-03

By European Society of Cardiology (ESC)

First aid teams are set to improve the survival of heart attack patients with the first pocket-sized manual on acute cardiac conditions. The toolkit was created to help first aid teams across Europe make the best decisions in seconds after a heart attack.

Microsatellite DNA analysis reveals genetic change of P. vivax in Korea 2013-11-03

By Public Library of Science

Malaria is one of the major infectious diseases transmitted by mosquitos, with enormous impact on quality of life. According to World Health Organization, as of 2010 there were over 219 million reported cases of malaria with an estimated 660,000 deaths. P

Better inventory management systems can reduce operating room costs 2013-11-03

By University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

Health-care supply chain researchers conducted a major study of three hospitals and found that adoption of advanced inventory management systems can significantly reduce costs associated with medical and surgical items used in operating rooms.

Qigong can help fight fatigue in prostate cancer survivors 2013-11-03

By Springer Science+Business Media

The flowing movements and meditative exercises of the mind-body activity Qigong may help survivors of prostate cancer to combat fatigue. These are the findings of a trial study that reviewed the severe fatigue that is the most common cancer-related sympto

High protein diet, meal replacements can reduce rebound weight gain 2013-11-03

By Karolinska Institutet

New research shows that there are several effective strategies available to people wanting to avoid regaining weight after a successful diet. Anti-obesity drugs, meal replacements and a high protein diet can help weight loss maintenance.

New knowledge about serious muscle disease 2013-11-03

By University of Copenhagen

Recent research sheds light on previously unknown facts about muscular dystrophy at molecular level. The breakthrough is hoped to improve future diagnosis and treatment of the disease. Researchers have developed a method that will make it easier to map th

Early rehospitalization after kidney transplant caused by complexity of condition, not poor quality of care 2013-11-03

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

A study of over 750 kidney transplant patients over a five-year period has found that 90 percent of early rehospitalizations (within 30 days of surgery) were caused by complex medical factors related to the transplantation process. Only nine percent of re

Exposure to cortisol-like medications before birth may contribute to emotional problems, brain changes 2013-11-03

By Elsevier

Neonatologists seem to perform miracles in the fight to support the survival of babies born prematurely. To promote their survival, cortisol-like drugs called glucocorticoids are administered frequently to women in preterm labor to accelerate their babies

Type 2 diabetes: New associations identified between genes, metabolic markers 2013-11-03

By Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen - German Research Centre for Environmental Health

In two comprehensive studies, scientists discovered new associations of two major type 2 diabetes risk genotypes and altered plasma concentrations of metabolic products. The "Virtual Institute Diabetes" (VID) joint research cooperation is thereb

Silent victims -- an epidemic of childhood exposure to domestic violence 2013-11-03

By Boston University Medical Center

Over 15 million children are exposed to intimate partner violence (IPV) each year, and the health consequences of this exposure are well-documented. The Institute of Medicine and the United States Preventive Services Task Force recommend routine screening

Staph infections & eczema: What’s the connection? 2013-11-03

By University of Michigan Health System

For the millions of people suffering from the intensely red, horribly itchy skin condition known as eczema, the only thing more maddening than their disease is the lack of understanding of what causes it, or makes it flare up from time to time. Now, a new

Aerobic exercise benefits memory in persons with MS 2013-11-03

By Kessler Foundation

A research study provides the first evidence for beneficial effects of aerobic exercise on brain and memory in individuals with multiple sclerosis.

Weight loss not always beneficial for romantic relationships 2013-11-03

By North Carolina State University

Losing weight is beneficial for human health, but when one partner in a romantic relationship loses weight, it doesn’t always have a positive effect on the relationship. According to new research, there can be a “dark side” t

Women under 60 with diabetes at much greater risk for heart disease 2013-11-03

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Results of a study found that young and middle-aged women with type 2 diabetes are at much greater risk of coronary artery disease than previously believed.

Rise of medical tourism shows impact on cosmetic surgery market 2013-11-03

By Wolters Kluwer Health

Would you consider traveling to Mexico or India for a less-expensive rhinoplasty or breast augmentation procedure? Many Americans are doing just that -- and the trend is having an impact on the market for cosmetic plastic surgery.

Is left-handedness higher among those suffering from psychosis? 2013-11-03

By SAGE Publications

Researchers have long studied the connections between hand dominance and different aspects of the human brain. A new study finds that among those with mental illnesses, left-handers are more likely to suffer from psychotic disorders such as schizophrenia

Unpublished trial data 'violates an ethical obligation' to study participants, say researchers 2013-11-03

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Almost one in three (29 percent) large clinical trials remain unpublished five years after completion. And of these, 78 percent have no results publicly available, finds a new study.

Negative consequences of noise on overall health 2013-11-03

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

The combined toll of occupational, recreational and environmental noise exposure poses a serious public health threat going far beyond hearing damage, according to an international team of researchers.

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