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A Leukemia Drug Kills Cancerous T-Cells While Sparing Normal Immunity, Study Suggests 2012-03-23

By Brigham & Women's Hospital

Leukemic cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (L-CTCL) is a leukemia arising from T-cells, a type of white blood cell. This cancer can involve the skin and other organs, and patients often die within three years.

Blood-Pressure Drug May Slow Diabetes Progression 2012-03-23

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

A common high-blood-pressure medication appears to reverse the diabetes-related death of pancreatic beta cells, according to a University of Alabama at Birmingham study published March 22 in the journal Diabetes.

Allergies Ahead of Schedule in Eastern United States 2012-03-23

By Robert Preidt

The unusually warm spring weather in New York and other parts of the eastern United States has trees and other plants blooming much earlier than normal, which could mean a long and intense allergy season.

Adults Seem to Have Most Impact on Teens' School Success 2012-03-23

By Robert Preidt

Teachers and parents play a greater role than peers in keeping teens engaged in school, researchers have found.

Can Our Genes Be Making Us Fat? 2012-03-23

By Institute of Food Technologists

While high-fat foods are thought to be of universal appeal, there is actually a lot of variation in the extent to which people like and consume fat. A new study in the March issue of the Journal of Food Science, published by the Institute of Food Te

Antidepressants May Raise Risk for Pregnancy Complication 2012-03-23

By Steven Reinberg

Pregnant women taking the antidepressants known as selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) face a slightly increased risk of developing dangerously high blood pressure, Canadian researchers report.

People With Autism Possess Greater Ability to Process Information, Study Suggests 2012-03-23

By Wellcome Trust

People with autism have a greater than normal capacity for processing information even from rapid presentations and are better able to detect information defined as 'critical', according to a study published March 22 in the Journal of Abnormal Psych

Could Two Words Help You Resist Temptation? 2012-03-23

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

When it comes to weight loss, the words you choose when refusing something tasty can make the difference in whether you are able to resist temptation, new research suggests.

Somatic Stem Cells Obtained from Skin Cells; Pluripotency 'Detour' Skipped 2012-03-23

By Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine

Breaking new ground, scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine in Münster, Germany, have succeeded in obtaining somatic stem cells from fully differentiated somatic cells. Stem cell researcher Hans Schöler and his te

Scientists Wrest Partial Control of a Memory 2012-03-23

By Scripps Research Institute

Mouse. Scripps Research Institute scientists and their colleagues have successfully harnessed neurons in mouse brains, allowing them to at least partially control a specific memory.

Antioxidant Supplements Seem to Increase Mortality, Review Shows 2012-03-23

By Cochrane Review

Supplements. The current evidence does not support the use of antioxidant supplements in the general population or in patients with various diseases.

Autism Redefined: New Diagnostic Criteria More Restrictive 2012-03-22

By Yale University

Getting an autism diagnosis could be more difficult in 2013 when a revised diagnostic definition goes into effect. The proposed changes may affect the proportion of individuals who qualify for a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, according to pr

U.S. Tuberculosis Cases Hit Record Low, CDC Says 2012-03-22

By Steven Reinberg

Tuberculosis rates fell to an all-time low in the United States in 2011, but the disease continues to disproportionately infect racial and ethnic minorities, those who are foreign-born and people infected with HIV, federal officials reported Thursda

Mutation Drives Viral Sensors to Initiate Autoimmune Disease 2012-03-22

By Cell Press

A new study uses a mouse model of a human autoimmune disease to reveal how abnormal regulation of the intracellular sensors that detect invading viruses can lead to autoimmune pathology. The research, published online on January 26th in the journal

Hair Care Can Pose Health Risks for Black Women 2012-03-22

By Robert Preidt

Certain hairstyling practices can result in serious hair and scalp diseases for some black women, an expert warns.

Gatekeeper Signal Controls Skin Inflammation 2012-03-22

By Cell Press

A new study unravels key signals that regulate protective and sometimes pathological inflammation of the skin. The research, published online on January 26th in the journal Immunity by Cell Press, identifies a "gatekeeper" that, when lost,

In the Brain, Signs of Autism as Early as 6 Months Old 2012-03-22

By Birkbeck, University of London

Measuring brain activity in infants as young as six months may help to predict the future development of autism symptoms.

Dense Breasts May Be Linked to Cancer Recurrence 2012-03-22

By Margaret Steele

Breast cancer is more likely to recur in women over 50 who have denser breast tissue, researchers report, noting that doctors should take breast density into account when making initial treatment decisions.

Scientists Map One of Life's Molecular Mysteries: Visualisation of the Molecular Gateway Across and Into Cellular Membranes 2012-03-22

By University of Bristol

All living organisms are made up of cells, behind these intricate life forms lie complex cellular processes that allow our bodies to function. Researchers working on protein secretion -- a fundamental process in biology -- have revealed how protein

Rotational Motion of Cells Plays a Critical Role in Their Normal Development, Researchers Find 2012-03-22

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

In a study that holds major implications for breast cancer research as well as basic cell biology, scientists with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have discovered a rotational motion that pl

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