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Swallow a Pill and Let Your Doctor Tour Your Insides 2012-03-23

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

Researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) have successfully tested a controllable endoscopic capsule, inspired by science fiction, that has the ability to "swim" through the body and could provide clinicians with unprecedented cont

Novel Anti-Viral Immune Pathway Discovered in Mosquito 2012-03-23

By Virginia Tech

As mosquito-borne viral diseases like West Nile fever, dengue fever, and chikungunya fever spread rapidly around the globe, scientists at Virginia Tech are working to understand the mosquito's immune system and how the viral pathogens that cause the

Chronic Poverty Stalks Haitian Earthquake Victims Still Living in Camps 2012-03-23

By Tulane University

More than a third of households affected by the deadly 2010 Haiti earthquake and over half of those living in the camps have not recovered basic household assets nearly two years after the disaster, according to an analysis by Tulane University rese

Scientists Paint New Picture of Dance Between Protein and Binding Partners 2012-03-23

By Scripps Research Institute

Using a blend of technologies, scientists from the Florida campus of The Scripps Research Institute have painted a new picture of how biochemical information can be transmitted through the modification of a protein.

An Apple a Day Isn't Enough: Many People Not Eating Enough Fruits and Vegetables 2012-03-23

By Concordia

Adults from 30 to 60 years old, especially those from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, aren't consuming the daily recommended levels of fruits and vegetables. Quebecers, however, eat more of nature's produce than their fellow Canadians.

Disruption of Biological Clocks Can Lead to Neurodegeneration, Early Death, Study Suggests 2012-03-23

By Oregon State University

New research at Oregon State University provides evidence for the first time that disruption of circadian rhythms -- the biological "clocks" found in many animals -- can clearly cause accelerated neurodegeneration, loss of motor function a

Diabetes Study Shines Spotlight On Lifestyle Interventions 2012-03-23

By Emory University

An Emory University study published in the January issue of Health Affairs assesses real-world lifestyle interventions to help delay or prevent the costly chronic disease that affects nearly 26 million Americans.

Early-Stage Breast Cancer Patients Lack Knowledge; May Not Receive Treatment They Prefer 2012-03-23

By American College of Surgeons

According to the results of a new study published in the January 2012 issue of the Journal of the American College of Surgeons, many early-stage breast cancer survivors lacked knowledge about their disease and were not meaningfully involved in treat

Unexpected Discovery Opens Up New Opportunities for Targeting Cancer 2012-03-23

By University of Leicester

Scientists at the University of Leicester have opened up a whole new approach to the therapeutic intervention for a family of anti-cancer drug targets, thanks to a completely new and unexpected finding.

Women With Certain Type of Ovarian Cancer and BRCA Gene Mutation Have Improved Survival at 5 Years 2012-03-23

By JAMA/Archives journals

Among women with invasive epithelial ovarian cancer, patients having a germline (gene change in a reproductive cell that could be passed to offspring) mutation in the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes was associated with improved 5-year overall survival, with BR

Increased Exposure to Compound Widely Used in Food Packaging Associated With Reduced Immune Response to Vaccinations for Children 2012-03-23

By JAMA/Archives journals

Elevated exposures in children to perfluorinated compounds, which are widely used in manufacturing and food packaging, were associated with lower antibody responses to routine childhood immunizations, according to a study in the January 25 issue of

Tobacco Smoking and High Blood Pressure Are Biggest Killers of Japanese Adults, Study Finds 2012-03-23

By Public Library of Science

The life expectancy of a person born in Japan is among the highest in the world (82.9 years) yet tobacco smoking and high blood pressure are still the major risk factors for death among adults in Japan, emphasizing the need to reduce tobacco smoking

Availability and Use of Sanitation Reduces by Half the Likelihood of Parasitic Worm Infections 2012-03-23

By Public Library of Science

Access to sanitation facilities, such as latrines, reduces by half the risk of becoming infected by parasitic worms that are transmitted via soil (soil-transmitted helminths), according to a study published in this week's PLoS Medicine. These findin

More On Legal Remedies for Ghostwriting 2012-03-23

By Public Libraryof Science

In an essay that expands on a previous proposal to use the courts to prosecute those involved in ghostwriting on the basis of it being legal fraud, Xavier Bosch from the University of Barcelona, Spain and colleagues lay out three outline specific ar

Food Fried in Olive or Sunflower Oil Is Not Linked to Heart Disease, Spanish Study Finds 2012-03-23

By British Medical Journal

Eating food fried in olive or sunflower oil is not linked to heart disease or premature death, finds a paper published in the British Medical Journal online (bmj.com).

Where There's a Worm There's a Whale: First Distribution Model of Marine Parasites Provides Revealing Insights 2012-03-23

By Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum

Each year around 20,000 people are infected by nematodes of the genus Anisakis and suffer from illnesses ranging from gastrointestinal diseases to serious allergic reactions as a result. For the first time, parasitologists from the Biodiversity and

In Schizophrenia Research, a Path to the Brain Through the Nose 2012-03-23

By Elsevier

A significant obstacle to progress in understanding psychiatric disorders is the difficulty in obtaining living brain tissue for study so that disease processes can be studied directly. Recent advances in basic cellular neuroscience now suggest that

Shoulder Pain from Using Your iPad? Don't Use It On Your Lap 2012-03-23

By IOS Press BV

The sudden popularity of tablet computers such as the Apple iPad® has not allowed for the development of guidelines to optimize users' comfort and well-being. In a new study published in Work: A Journal of Prevention, Assessment, and Rehabilitat

Avastin, Sutent Increase Breast Cancer Stem Cells, Study Suggests 2012-03-23

By University of Michigan Health System

Cancer treatments designed to block the growth of blood vessels were found to increase the number of cancer stem cells in breast tumors in mice, suggesting a possible explanation for why these drugs don't lead to longer survival, according to a new

Potential Target for Anti-Craving Medications Identified 2012-03-23

By Centre for Addiction and Mental Health

Scientists at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) have identified a potential target for the development of anti-craving medications for people with addictions to stimulants such as methamphetamine.

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