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Smoking May Restore Tapped-Out Self-Control Resources 2012-03-21

By H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute

Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Fla., have found that when they deplete a smoker's self control, smoking a cigarette may restore self-control.

Northeast U.S. Should Brace for Spike in Lyme Disease: Expert 2012-03-21

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The northeastern United States may see a significant increase in cases of Lyme disease this spring, an expert warns.

Many Americans Ambivalent Over Laws Aimed at Healthy Living 2012-03-21

By Amanda Gardner

With a recent flood of new regulations or proposals aimed at governing lifestyle choices such as smoking, eating or cellphone use, is the United States in danger of becoming a “nanny state”?

New Type 2 Diabetes Drug Helps Lower Blood Sugar: Study 2012-03-21

By Serena Gordon

A new type of medication for type 2 diabetes helps to lower blood sugar levels when used in concert with insulin and other diabetes drugs, new research suggests.

Study Suggests Mental 'Fog' of Menopause Is Real 2012-03-21

By Carina Storrs

The memory blips and distractible moments that women say they experience during menopause may be as real as the hot flashes and poor sleep, a new study suggests.

Targeted X-Ray Treatment of Mice Prevents Glaucoma 2012-03-21

By Jackson Laboratory

Jackson Laboratory researchers have demonstrated that a single, targeted X-ray treatment of an individual eye in young, glaucoma-prone mice provided that eye with apparently life-long and typically complete protection from glaucoma.

Diagnosis of ADHD On the Rise 2012-03-21

By Northwestern University

The number of American children leaving doctors' offices with an attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) diagnosis has risen 66 percent in 10 years, according to a new Northwestern Medicine study. Over this same timeframe, specialists, inste

Less Heart Disease Among Women in Wealthier States: Study 2012-03-21

By Robert Preidt

A state’s level of wealth affects women’s heart disease risk, a new study says.

Clinical Trial Examines Antioxidant Effects for Alzheimer's Disease On Cerebrospinal Fluid Biomarkers 2012-03-21

By JAMA/Archives journals

An antioxidant combination of vitamin E, vitamin C and α-lipoic acid (E/C/ALA) was not associated with changes in some cerebrospinal fluid biomarkers related to Alzheimer disease in a randomized controlled trial, according to a study published

Ibuprofen May Ward Off Altitude Sickness 2012-03-21

By Amanda Gardner

Ibuprofen has been used for decades to treat pain. Now, research suggests the drug’s anti-inflammatory properties also may help prevent the piercing headaches and other symptoms of altitude sickness.

New Antibiotic Could Make Food Safer and Cows Healthier 2012-03-21

By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Food-borne diseases might soon have another warrior to contend with, thanks to a new molecule discovered by chemists at the University of Illinois. The new antibiotic, an analog of the widely used food preservative nisin, also has potential to be a

Blood Pressure Variance Between Arms Points to Heart Risk 2012-03-21

By Robert Preidt

Calculating the difference in blood pressure readings taken from the left and right arms might help predict a patient’s odds of dying from heart disease, a new study suggests.

More Evidence Shows That Daily Aspirin Might Combat Cancer 2012-03-21

By Steven Reinberg

Aspirin, a popular weapon in the war against heart attacks, may also play a role in cancer prevention and treatment, three new British studies suggest.

Circadian Rhythms Have Profound Influence On Metabolic Output 2012-03-21

By University of California - Irvine

By analyzing the hundreds of metabolic products present in the liver, researchers with the UC Irvine Center for Epigenetics & Metabolism have discovered that circadian rhythms -- our own body clock -- greatly control the production of such key b

Identifying Specific Cancers Using Molecular Analysis 2012-03-21

By University of Utah Health Sciences

Researchers from Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI) at the University of Utah report they have discovered a method to identify cancer-causing rearrangements of genetic material called chromosomal translocations quickly, accurately, and inexpensively. A

Scientists Develop Tools to Make More Complex Biological Machines from Yeast 2012-03-21

By Imperial College London

Scientists are one step closer to making more complex microscopic biological machines, following improvements in the way that they can "re-wire" DNA in yeast, according to research recently published in the journal PLoS ONE.

FDA OKs Generic Boniva for Bone Loss 2012-03-21

By Daniel J. DeNoon

3 Firms to Sell Ibandronate, Once-Monthly Osteoporosis Pill

The Cause and Effect of Migraines 2012-03-21

By Society for Women's Health Research

A migraine is the most common type of headache that propels patients to seek care from their doctors. Roughly 30 million Americans suffer from migraine headaches, with women affected almost three times more often than men, according to statistics fr

Worst Cities for Spring Allergies in 2012 2012-03-21

By Cari Nierenberg

Knoxville Leads List for a Third Straight Year; 8 Out of 10 Top Spots Are in the South

Bisphenol A (BPA) Could Affect Reproductive Capabilities, Cause Infection of the Uterus 2012-03-21

By University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati have found evidence that, in addition to affecting the heart, brain and nervous system, bisphenol A (BPA), could affect a mammal's ability to reproduce by altering the structure of the uterus in ways that

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