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High Blood Sugar Lowers Chances of Surviving a Heart Attack 2012-04-03

By University of Gothenburg

Patients with high blood sugar run an increased risk of dying if they have a heart attack, and diabetics are less likely to survive in-hospital cardiac arrest than non-diabetics, reveals research at the Sahlgrenska Academy, at the University of Goth

The Body's Bacteria Affect Intestinal Blood Vessel Formation 2012-04-03

By University of Gothenburg

Researchers at the Sahlgrenska Academy at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, have discovered a previously unknown mechanism which helps intestinal bacteria to affect the formation of blood vessels. The results, which are presented in Nature

Brushing Teeth: New 'Massage Method' Quadruples Protection Against Tooth Decay, Study Suggests 2012-04-03

By University of Gothenburg

Do you really want to avoid cavities in your teeth? Try massaging them with a high-fluoride toothpaste after lunch. "Rubbing toothpaste onto your teeth increases the fluoride protection by 400%," says Anna Nordström, dentist, PhD and

Diabetes Drug Can Prevent Heart Disease, New Study Suggests 2012-04-03

By University of Gothenburg

The widely used diabetes medicine metformin can have protective effects on the heart, reveals a new study conducted at the Sahlgrenska Academy, at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

Shiny New Tool for Imaging Biomolecules 2012-04-03

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

At the heart of the immune system that protects our bodies from disease and foreign invaders is a vast and complex communications network involving millions of cells, sending and receiving chemical signals that can mean life or death. At the heart o

Embryonic Stem Cells Shift Metabolism in Cancer-Like Way Upon Implanting in Uterus 2012-04-03

By University of Washington

Shortly after a mouse embryo starts to form, some of its stem cells undergo a dramatic metabolic shift to enter the next stage of development, Seattle researchers have reported. These stem cells start using and producing energy like cancer cells.

'Bed-Of-Nails' Breast Implant Deters Cancer Cells 2012-04-03

By Brown University

Researchers at Brown University have created an implant that appears to deter breast cancer cell regrowth. Made from a common federally approved polymer, the implant is the first to be modified at the nanoscale in a way that causes a reduction in th

Brain Insulin Resistance Contributes to Cognitive Decline in Alzheimer's Disease 2012-04-03

By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine

Insulin resistance in the brain precedes and contributes to cognitive decline above and beyond other known causes of Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study by researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.

Expectations, Exhaustion Can Lead Mothers to Post-Adoption Stress 2012-04-03

By Purdue University

Fatigueand unrealistic expectations of parenthood may help contribute to post-adoption depression in women, according to a Purdue University study.

A New Test Might Facilitate Diagnosis and Drug Development for Alzheimer's Disease 2012-04-03

By IOS Press BV

An international team of researchers have developed a new method for measurement of aggregated beta-amyloid -- a protein complex believed to cause major nerve cell damage and dysfunction in Alzheimer's disease. The new method might facilitate diagno

Biomarkers for Autism Discovered 2012-04-03

By Uppsala Universitet

An important step towards developing a rapid, inexpensive diagnostic method for autism has been take by Uppsala University, among other universities. Through advanced mass spectrometry the researchers managed to capture promising biomarkers from a t

Sexual Partner Status Affects A Woman's, But Not A Man's, Interest In The Opposite Sex 2012-03-23

By Indiana University

A study by Indiana University neuroscientist Heather Rupp found that a woman's partner status influenced her interest in the opposite sex. In the study, women both with and without sexual partners showed little difference in their subjective ratings

Sleep Vs. Cuddling: Study Looks at What Happens After Sex 2012-03-23

By Dick Jones Communications

Sleep versus cuddling: science is finally weighing in on what happens after sex.

Sex No More Strenuous Than Golf, Expert Says 2012-03-23

By Loyola University Health System

Good news for heart disease and stroke patients: For most patients, it's probably safe to have sex. "For a patient who has sex with a familiar partner in a familiar setting, sexual activity generally is safe and no more strenuous than golf,&

Patient Sexual History Key to Good Ob-Gyn Care 2012-03-23

By Robert Preidt

Many U.S. obstetrician-gynecologists fail to ask patients enough questions about their sex lives, which means they could lack information that provides insight into their patients’ overall health, according to a new study.

Discovery Offers Insight Into Treating Viral Stomach Flu 2012-03-23

By Donald Danforth Plant Science Center

Twenty million Americans get sick from norovirus each year according to data released last week by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Often called vomiting illness, it can spread rapidly on cruise ships, and in dormitories and hospitals. Recent

Puzzling Over Links Between Monkey Research and Human Health 2012-03-23

By London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM)

Studies in monkeys are unlikely to provide reliable evidence for links between social status and heart disease in humans, according to the first ever systematic review of the relevant research.

To Promote Lasting Impact, Cancer Drugs Should Force Dying Cells to Alert Immune Response 2012-03-23

By Georgetown University Medical Center

A new finding in basic science should trigger a "change in thinking" about how cancer drugs might be developed and tested for maximum effectiveness, says Louis M. Weiner, M.D., director of the Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Cente

Beginnings of COPD Identified 2012-03-23

By University of California - Davis Health System

The third most deadly disease in the U.S., chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), appears to be partly driven by the action of immune cells circulating in the blood entering into the tissues of the lungs. UC Davis scientists have discovered t

Pediatricians Sound Alarm On Overuse Sports Injuries 2012-03-23

By John Hopkins Medicine

Baseball shoulder, gymnast wrist, runner's knee. These are just a few of the labels sports medicine specialists use to describe the increasing number of repetitive-use injuries they see in young children.

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