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B Cell Receptor Inhibitor Causes Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Remission 2012-03-23

By University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

A new, targeted approach to treating chronic lymphocytic leukemia has produced durable remissions in a Phase I/II clinical trial for patients with relapsed or resistant disease, investigators report at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society

Gene Therapy Achieves Early Success Against Hereditary Bleeding Disorder, Study Suggests 2012-03-23

By St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Symptoms improved significantly in adults with the bleeding disorder hemophilia B following a single treatment with gene therapy developed by researchers at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis and demonstrated to be safe in a clinical t

Surgeons Having More Success Reattaching Fingers and Thumbs 2012-03-23

By Loyola University Health System

Tom Thompson nearly lost his left thumb and index finger in a power saw injury, but Loyola University Medical Center hand surgeon Dr. Randy Bindra was able to restore circulation and function to the mangled digits in a delicate 5½ hour surger

Molecular Fingerprint Discovered That May Improve Outcomes for Head and Neck Cancer Patients 2012-03-23

By Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University

Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University and Montefiore Medical Center, the University Hospital for Einstein, have found a biomarker in head and neck cancers that can predict whether a patient's tumor will be life thr

Women Report Feeling Pain More Intensely Than Men, Says Study of Electronic Medical Records 2012-03-23

By Stanford University School of Medicine

Women report more intense pain than men in virtually every disease category, according to Stanford University School of Medicine investigators who mined a huge collection of electronic medical records to establish the broad gender difference to a hi

Love of a Dog or Cat Helps Women Cope With HIV/AIDS 2012-03-23

By Case Western Reserve University

A spoonful of medicine goes down a lot easier if there is a dog or cat around. Having pets is helpful for women living with HIV/AIDS and managing their chronic illness, according to a new study from the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case

Patterns of Chromosome Abnormality: The Key to Cancer? 2012-03-23

By American Friends of Tel Aviv University

A healthy genome is characterized by 23 pairs of chromosomes, and even a small change in this structure -- such as an extra copy of a single chromosome -- can lead to severe physical impairment. So it's no surprise that when it comes to cancer, chro

Easier Testing for Diabetics? Biochip Measures Glucose in Saliva, Not Blood 2012-03-23

By Brown University

Engineers at Brown University have designed a biological device that can measure glucose concentrations in human saliva. The technique could eliminate the need for diabetics to draw blood to check their glucose levels. The biochip uses plasmonic int

Compounds in Mate Tea Induce Death in Colon Cancer Cells, in Vitro Study Shows 2012-03-23

By University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences

Could preventing colon cancer be as simple as developing a taste for yerba mate tea? In a recent University of Illinois study, scientists showed that human colon cancer cells die when they are exposed to the approximate number of bioactive compounds

A Single Therapy Slows Multiple Cancers 2012-03-23

By Rockefeller University Press

Targeting a single protein can help fight both breast cancers and leukemias, according to two reports published online on January 23 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.

Nurturing Mothers Rear Physically Healthier Adults 2012-03-23

By Brandeis University

Nurturing mothers have garnered accolades for rescuing skinned knees on the playground and coaxing their children to sleep with lullabies. Now they're gaining merit for their offspring's physical health in middle age.

Adult Stem Cells Could Improve Angioplasy Outcome; Study to Explore Usage 2012-03-23

By Creighton University

A Creighton University School of Medicine researcher has received a $3.3 million, five-year grant from the National Institutes of Health to study what role adult stem cells might play in repairing damaged coronary arteries, a complication that often

Diets High in Fiber Won't Protect Against Diverticulosis, Study Finds 2012-03-23

By UNC School of Medicine

For more than 40 years, scientists and physicians have thought eating a high-fiber diet lowered a person's risk of diverticulosis, a disease of the large intestine in which pouches develop in the colon wall. A new study of more than 2,000 people rev

'Couch Potato Pill' Might Stop Heat Stroke Too 2012-03-23

By University of Rochester Medical Center

We've all seen the story in the news before. Whether it's the death of a physically fit high school athlete at football training camp in August, or of an elderly woman gardening in the middle of the day in July, heat stroke is a serious, life-threat

Could Heading in Soccer Lead to Brain Injury? No Clear Link to Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, So Far 2012-03-23

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

Could heading the ball in soccer lead to degenerative brain disease, like that seen in athletes in other sports? That's the question addressed by a review in the January issue of Neurosurgery, official journal of the Congress of Neurological Su

Obesity and Cancer Screening: Does Race and Gender Also Play a Role? 2012-03-23

By Thomas Jefferson University

Researchers in Family and Community Medicine at Thomas Jefferson University recently found that obesity was linked to higher rates of prostate cancer screening across all races/ethnic differences and lower rates of cervical cancer screening, most no

Most Parents Who Get Tested for Breast Cancer Genes Share Results With Their Children 2012-03-23

By Wiley-Blackwell

A new study has found that when parents get tested for breast cancer genes, many of them share their results with their children, even with those who are very young. Published early online in Cancer, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer So

Marijuana Use Associated With Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome in Young Males 2012-03-23

By Wiley-Blackwell

Researchers have found clear associations between marijuana use in young males and cyclic vomiting syndrome (CVS), where patients experience episodes of vomiting separated by symptom free intervals.

New Culprit in Atherosclerosis 2012-03-23

By NYU Langone Medical Center / New York University School of Medicine

A new study by NYU Langone Medical Center researchers identified a new culprit that leads to atherosclerosis, the accumulation of fat and cholesterol that hardens into plaque and narrows arteries. The research, published online by Nature Immunology

Combination Therapy Shows Positive Response for Children With ADHD 2012-03-23

By Elsevier

While pharmacologic agents have a demonstrated efficacy in children with Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), some children have suboptimal response to a single pharmacologic agent.

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