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Does the Brain 'Remember' Antidepressants? More Proof for the Power of Placebo 2012-04-04

By UCLA

Individuals with major depressive disorder (MDD) often undergo multiple courses of antidepressant treatment during their lives. This is because the disorder can recur despite treatment and because finding the right medication for a specific individu

Genetic Risk and Stressful Early Infancy Join to Increase Risk for Schizophrenia 2012-04-04

By John Hopkins Medical Institutions

Working with genetically engineered mice and the genomes of thousands of people with schizophrenia, researchers at Johns Hopkins say they now better understand how both nature and nurture can affect one's risks for schizophrenia and abnormal brain d

A 24-Karat Gold Key to Unlock the Immune System 2012-04-04

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

Developing a drug or vaccine requires a delicate balancing act with the immune system. On one hand, medications need to escape detection by the immune system in order to perform their function. But vaccinations -- de-activated versions of a disease

Stem Cell Study Aids Quest for Motor Neuron Disease Therapies 2012-04-04

By University of Edinburgh

A breakthrough using cutting-edge stem cell research could speed up the discovery of new treatments for motor neuron disease (MND).

Smokers Could Be More Prone to Schizophrenia 2012-04-04

By University of Zurich

Smoking alters the impact of a schizophrenia risk gene. Scientists from the universities of Zurich and Cologne demonstrate that healthy people who carry this risk gene and smoke process acoustic stimuli in a similarly deficient way as patients with

Chronic Stress Spawns Protein Aggregates Linked to Alzheimer's 2012-04-04

By University of California, San Diego School of Medicine

Repeated stress triggers the production and accumulation of insoluble tau protein aggregates inside the brain cells of mice, say researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine in a new study published in the March 26 Onlin

Tiny Reader Makes Fast, Cheap DNA Sequencing Feasible 2012-04-04

By University of Washington

Researchers have devised a nanoscale sensor to electronically read the sequence of a single DNA molecule, a technique that is fast and inexpensive and could make DNA sequencing widely available.

Two Drugs Already On the Market Show Promise Against Tuberculosis 2012-04-04

By American Chemical Society

A two-drug combination is one of the most promising advances in decades for the treatment of tuberculosis (TB) -- a disease that kills 2 million people annually -- a scientist reported March 26 at the 243rd National Meeting & Exposition of the A

Lowering LDL, the Earlier the Better 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

Coronary atherosclerosis -- a hardening of the arteries due to a build-up of fat and cholesterol -- can lead to heart attacks and other forms of coronary heart disease (CHD). Lowering low-density lipoprotein (LDL), or "bad" cholesterol, re

To Drive Infections, a Hijacking Virus Mimics a Cell's Signaling System 2012-04-04

By Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

New biological research reveals how an invading virus hijacks a cell's workings by imitating a signaling marker to defeat the body's defenses. By manipulating cell signals, the virus destroys a defensive protein designed to inhibit it. This finding,

Bariatric Surgery Dramatically Outperforms Standard Treatment for Type 2 Diabetes 2012-04-04

By New York- Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center/Weill Cornell Medical College

In the first published study of its kind, researchers from the Catholic University/Policlinico Gemelli in Rome, Italy, and NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center found that bariatric surgery dramatically outperforms standard medical treat

Early-Life Exposure to Secondhand Smoke Affects Girls More Than Boys, New Study Suggests 2012-04-04

By University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center

The negative health effects of early-life exposure to secondhand smoke appear to impact girls more than boys -- particularly those with early-life allergic sensitization, according to new research from the University of Cincinnati (UC) College of Me

New Way to Treat Chronic Pain, Suggested by Study 2012-04-04

By McGill University Health Centre

Nearly one in five people suffers from the insidious and often devastating problem of chronic pain.

Rapid Rise in Blood Pressure Before Midlife May Cause Irreversible Heart Damage 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

The current "watch-and-wait" approach to high blood pressure readings in younger people may set patients on a course for irreversible heart damage, according to research presented March 26 at the American College of Cardiology's 61st Annua

New Class of Platelet Blockers Proves Effective in Phase III Trial, Study Suggests 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

Adding vorapaxar, an investigational platelet blocker, to standard antiplatelet therapy significantly reduces the risk of recurrent cardiovascular events in patients with known atherosclerosis, a hardening and narrowing of the arteries, according to

Sleeping Too Much or Too Little Can Be Bad for Your Heart 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

Getting too little sleep -- or even too much -- appears to spell trouble for the heart. New data reveal that adults who get less than six hours of sleep a night are at significantly greater risk of stroke, heart attack and congestive heart failure.

Compound in Soy Products May Help Lower Blood Pressure 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

Green tea. Eating foods that contain isoflavones -- a key compound in soy milk, tofu, green tea and even peanuts -- every day may help young adults lower their blood pressure.

Low LDL Cholesterol Is Related to Cancer Risk 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

Low LDL cholesterol in patients with no history of taking cholesterol-lowering drugs predates cancer risk by decades, suggesting there may be some underlying mechanism affecting both cancer and low LDL cholesterol that requires further examination,

Pills, pumps and creams... but is there even a cure for male sexual dysfunction? 2012-04-04

By Dr Robert Lefever

A bad lover blames his tool. Women know that the problem is not always in the genital member but in the sexual act.

Pregnancy Increases Risk of Heart Attack 2012-04-04

By American College of Cardiology

Heart attacks during pregnancy tend to be more severe, lead to more complications, and also occur for different reasons than commonly seen in the non-pregnant general population, suggesting that, in some cases, the standard approach to managing this

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