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Using Viruses to Beat Superbugs 2012-04-03

By Society for General Microbiology

Viruses that can target and destroy bacteria have the potential to be an effective strategy for tackling hard-to-treat bacterial infections. The development of such novel therapies is being accelerated in response to growing antibiotic resistance, s

Dental Plaque Bacteria May Trigger Blood Clots 2012-04-03

By Society for General Microbiology

Oral bacteria that escape into the bloodstream are able to cause blood clots and trigger life-threatening endocarditis. Further research could lead to new drugs to tackle infective heart disease, say scientists who recently presented their work at t

The Time Is Ripe for Salmonella 2012-04-03

By Society for General Microbiology

The ripeness of fruit could determine how food-poisoning bacteria grow on them, according to scientists who recently presented their work at the Society for General Microbiology's Spring Conference in Dublin. Their work could lead to new strategies

Snacking On Raisins May Offer a Heart-Healthy Way to Lower Blood Pressure 2012-04-03

By American College of Cardiology

If you have slightly higher than normal blood pressure -- known as prehypertension -- consider eating a handful of raisins. New data suggest that, among individuals with mild increases in blood pressure, the routine consumption of raisins (three tim

Drugs With Fewest Side-Effects for Treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome Identified, Study Suggests 2012-04-03

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Cedars-Sinai researchers have determined that two prevalent drug therapies -- rifaximin and lubiprostone -- offer some of the best options for treating irritable bowel syndrome, a widespread disorder that affects up to one in five Americans. The fin

Aspirin: High or Low Dose Following Heart Attack? 2012-04-03

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

Researchers report no significant difference in high versus low dose aspirin in preventing recurring cardiovascular events.

Ticagrelor Effective at Reducing First, as Well as Recurrent and Overall Cardiovascular Events 2012-04-03

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

New research has found that ongoing treatment with ticagrelor is generally safe and effective in patients with acute coronary syndrome.

Growth in the Womb and Early Infancy Predicts Bone Size and Strength in Childhood 2012-04-03

By International Osteoporosis Foundation

Results may help to understand ways in which early growth can be optimised to reduce the risk of osteoporotic fracture in older age.

Skaters' Brains: Specialized Training of Complex Motor Skills May Induce Sports-Specific Structural Changes in Cerebellum 2012-04-03

By Springer Science+Business Media

A new study, using brain imaging technology, reveals structural adaptations in short-track speed skaters' brains which are likely to explain their extraordinary balance and co-ordination skills.

Scientists Unlock Key to Cancer Cell Death Mystery 2012-04-03

By University of Leicester

An international team of scientists has announced a new advance in the ability to target and destroy certain cancer cells. A group led by the University of Leicester has shown that particular cancer cells are especially sensitive to a protein called

Bone Marrow Stem Cells Can Improve Heart Function, Study Suggests 2012-04-03

By Mayo Clinic

A research network led by a Mayo Clinic physician found that stem cells derived from heart failure patients' own bone marrow and injected into their hearts improved the function of the left ventricle, the heart's pumping chamber. Researchers also fo

E. Coli Bacteria Becomes Factory for Sugar-Modified Proteins to Make Cheaper, Faster Pharmaceuticals 2012-04-03

By Cornell University

Escherichia coli -- a bacteria considered the food safety bane of restaurateurs, grocers and consumers -- is a friend. Cornell University biomolecular engineers have learned to use E. coli to produce sugar-modified proteins for making pharmaceutical

Some Scum: Microbe in Pond Scum Enlisted in New Cancer Test 2012-04-03

By American Chemical Society

Scientists are enlisting the living, self-propelled microbes found in pond scum -- the pea-green surface slicks that form on ponds -- in the development of a long-awaited new test to detect the cells that spread cancer through the bloodstream from t

'Noodle Gels' or 'Spaghetti Highways' Could Become Tools of Regenerative Medicine 2012-04-03

By American Chemical Society

Medicine's recipe for keeping older people active and functioning in their homes and workplaces -- and healing younger people injured in catastrophic accidents -- may include "noodle gels" and other lab-made invisible filaments that resemb

J. Craig Venter Describes Biofuels, Vaccines and Foods from Made-To-Order Microbes 2012-04-03

By American Chemical Society

Just as aspiring authors often read hundreds of books before starting their own, scientists are using decades of knowledge garnered from sequencing or "reading" the genetic codes of thousands of living things to now start writing new volum

Inner Weapons Against Allergies: Gut Bacteria Control Allergic Diseases, Study Suggests 2012-04-03

By Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania

When poet Walt Whitman wrote that we "contain multitudes," he was speaking metaphorically, but he was correct in the literal sense. Every human being carries over 100 trillion individual bacterial cells within the intestine -- ten times mo

A Hidden Architecture: Researchers Use Novel Methods to Uncover Gene Mutations for Common Diseases 2012-04-03

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

Human geneticists have long debated whether the genetic risk of the most common medical conditions derive from many rare mutations, each conferring a high degree of risk in different people, or common differences throughout the genome that modestly

Genetics of Flu Susceptibility: Why the Flu Is Life-Threatening for Some, and Quite Mild for Others 2012-04-03

By Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute

A genetic finding could help explain why influenza becomes a life-threating disease to some people while it has only mild effects in others. New research led by the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute has identified for the first time a human gene that

Popcorn: The Snack With Even Higher Antioxidants Levels Than Fruits and Vegetables 2012-04-03

By American Chemical Society

Popcorn's reputation as a snack food that's actually good for health popped up a few notches as scientists recently reported that it contains more of the healthful antioxidant substances called "polyphenols" than fruits and vegetables.

Incontinence 20 Years After Child Birth Three Times More Common After Vaginal Delivery 2012-04-03

By University of Gothenburg

Women are nearly three times more likely to experience urinary incontinence for more than 10 years following a vaginal delivery rather than a caesarean section, finds new research at the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

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