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Physician Misconduct Showing Up on the Internet: Survey 2012-03-21

By Mary Brophy Marcus

Some doctors are sliding down a slippery slope in their online lives, committing professional violations, whether intentional or not, and risking their careers, a new survey suggests.

Facial Symmetry May Play a Role in 'Gaydar' 2012-03-21

By Dick Jones Communications

Facial symmetry could play a role in "gaydar," a new study suggests. Researchers at Albright College in Reading, Pa examined how perceptions of a person's sexual orientation are influenced by facial symmetry and proportions. Self-identifie

Boosting Longevity With Good Bacteria 2012-03-21

By RIKEN

A diet supplemented with a specific probiotic bacterial strain increases the lifespan of mice.

Hyperthermia Treatment of Cancer Using Magnetic Nanoparticles 2012-03-21

By National Institute for Materials Science

Dr. Hiroaki Mamiya, a Senior Researcher of the Neutron Scattering Group, Quantum Beam Unit, National Institute for Materials Science, in collaboration with Prof. Balachandran Jeyadevan of the School of Engineering at the University of Shiga Prefectu

Alzheimer's Protein Characterized 2012-03-21

By RIKEN

The clarification of the role of a specific protein fragment that forms toxic clumps and damages the brain could lead to therapeutics for Alzheimer's disease.

New Understanding of Chronic Pain 2012-03-21

By The Scripps Research Institute

Millions of people worldwide suffer from a type of chronic pain called neuropathic pain, which is triggered by nerve damage. Precisely how this pain persists has been a mystery, and current treatments are largely ineffective. But a team led by scien

Genetic Mechanism Linked to Congenital Heart Disease Identified 2012-03-21

By Gladstone Institutes

Scientists at the Gladstone Institutes have identified a finely tuned mechanism by which fetal heart muscle develops into a healthy and fully formed beating heart -- offering new insight into the genetic causes of congenital heart disease and openin

Vaccines to Boost Immunity Where It Counts, Not Just Near Shot Site 2012-03-21

By Duke University Medical Center

Researchers at Duke University Medical Center have created synthetic nanoparticles that target lymph nodes and greatly boost vaccine responses, said lead author Ashley St. John, PhD, a researcher at Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School.

Inflammatory Mediator Promotes Colorectal Cancer by Stifling Protective Genes 2012-03-21

By University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

Chronic inflammation combines with DNA methylation, a process that shuts down cancer-fighting genes, to promote development of colorectal cancer, scientists at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have reported in the advance online pub

Sweeping Genetic Analysis of Rare Disease Yields Common Mechanism of Hypertension 2012-03-21

By Yale University

Analyzing all the genes of dozens of people suffering from a rare form of hypertension, Yale University researchers have discovered a new mechanism that regulates the blood pressure of all humans.

Plant Flavonoid Luteolin Blocks Cell Signaling Pathways in Colon Cancer Cells 2012-03-21

By BioMed Central Limited

Luteolin is a flavonoid commonly found in fruit and vegetables. This compound has been shown in laboratory conditions to have anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant and anti-cancer properties but results from epidemiological studies have been less certain.

The Price of Your Soul: How the Brain Decides Whether to 'Sell Out' 2012-03-21

By Emory University

At the end of the experiment, participants were given the option of auctioning their personal statements: Disavowing their previous choices for actual money. The participants could earn as much as $100 per statement by simply agreeing to sign a docu

Infants' Faces Trigger Caregiving Impulse in Adults' Brains 2012-03-21

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Seeing a baby’s face triggers a response in areas of adults’ brains involved with emotion, reward and planning movement, a finding researchers say may indicate a natural inclination to take care of an infant.

How Protein Networks Stabilize Muscle Fibers: Same Mechanism Known for DNA Now Found for Muscle Proteins 2012-03-21

By Ruhr-Universitaet-Bochum

The same mechanism that stabilises the DNA in the cell nucleus is also important for the structure and function of vertebrate muscle cells. This has been established by RUB-researchers led by Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Linke (Institute of Physiology) in coo

Insects Behind Chagas Disease Are Feeding on Humans in the U.S. 2012-03-21

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Insects that are part of a family of bugs that transmit Chagas disease are well-established and feeding on human blood in certain regions of the United States, a new study finds.

Vitamin E Supplements Don't Affect Heart Failure Risk: Study 2012-03-21

By Kathleen Doheny

Vitamin E supplements don’t appear to affect a healthy woman’s overall risk of heart failure one way or the other, researchers report.

Adrenaline Therapy for Cardiac Arrest Linked to Worse Outcomes 2012-03-21

By Randy Dotinga

The decades-old practice of treating cardiac arrest patients with epinephrine — adrenaline — might do more harm than good in the long run, suggests a new analysis of hundreds of thousands of cases.

Scientists Break Through Pancreas Cancer Treatment Barrier 2012-03-21

By Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Pancreas cancer tumors spread quickly and are notoriously resistant to treatment, making them among the deadliest of malignancies. Their resistance to chemotherapy stems in part from a unique biological barrier the tumor builds around itself. Now sc

Stem Cell Therapy Could Boost Kidney Transplant Success: Study 2012-03-21

By Serena Gordon

A novel technique that uses a kidney transplant recipient’s own stem cells may someday replace or reduce the initial use of anti-rejection medications, new research suggests.

Corner Stores Stock Healthier Foods After Aid Program Changes 2012-03-21

By Robert Preidt

Small stores in two low-income areas of North Philadelphia began stocking healthier foods after changes to a popular U.S. government food-aid program, a new study finds.

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