By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
For the past 40 years, radiation has been the most effective method for treating deadly brain tumors called glioblastomas. But, although the targeting technology has been refined, beams of radiation still must pass through healthy brain tissue to re
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By Brenda Goodman, MA
Blood Pressure That Falls When You Stand May Be a Clue to Coming Heart Failure
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By University of Melbourne
Researchers from the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute and the University of Melbourne have identified a new way to accurately test for peanut allergy.
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By Charlene Laino
Two-Thirds of Sorority Members Tan Indoors, 6% Do So Weekly
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By American Friends of Tel Aviv University
Diseases such as kidney failure and endocrine tumors are among the suspects causing high blood pressure -- but could the common pain relievers in your medicine cabinet be the culprit?
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By Cari Nierenberg
Report: About 60,000 Children Per Year Rushed to the Emergency Room After Getting Into Medications
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By Michigan State University
In a surprising result, Michigan State University researchers looking at the effects of diet on bowel disease found that mice on a calorie-restricted diet were more likely to die after being infected with an inflammation-causing bacterial pathogen i
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By Kathleen Doheny
Small Study Finds Ultrasound Therapy Destroys Underarm Sweat Glands, Reduces Sweat Production
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By The Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry
In January a research team from the Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry reported the first systematic review of findings related to the risk factors associated with a difference in blood pressure between arms.
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By Salynn Boyles
New Research Shows Aspirin Appears to Slow Cancer Growth, May Add to Drug’s Uses
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By University of Essex
A new study suggests that babies who are breast-fed or bottle-fed to a schedule do not perform academically as well at school as their demand-fed peers.
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By University of California, Merced
A flatworm known for its ability to regenerate cells is shedding more light on how cancer could be treated and how regenerative medicine could better target diseases, according to researchers at the University of California, Merced.
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By Cari Nierenberg
Study: Food Odors May Be a New Way to Control How Much You Eat
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By Jennifer Warner
Vitamin E Doesn’t Affect Women’s Risk of Heart Failure
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By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
A new study describes how bacteria use a previously unknown means to defeat an antibiotic. The researchers found that the bacteria have modified a common "housekeeping" enzyme in a way that enables the enzyme to recognize and disarm the an
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By University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
A growing body of evidence underscores the importance of human gut bacteria in modulating human health, metabolism, and disease. Yet bacteria are only part of the story. Viruses that infect those bacteria also shape who we are. Frederic D. Bushman,
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By UCSD
Chemists at the University of California, San Diego have produced the first high resolution structure of a molecule that when attached to the genetic material of the hepatitis C virus prevents it from reproducing.
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By Virginia Tech
The Nutritional Immunology and Molecular Medicine Laboratory (NIMML) research team at Virginia Tech has discovered important new information on the efficacy of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) in treating Crohn's disease, a form of inflammatory bowel
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By New York Times
Speaking two languages rather than just one has obvious practical benefits in an increasingly globalized world. But in recent years, scientists have begun to show that the advantages of bilingualism are even more fundamental than being able to converse
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By UCSF
Sexually deprived male fruit flies are driven to excessive alcohol consumption, drinking far more than comparable, sexually satisfied male flies. A tiny molecule in the fly’s brain called neuropeptide F governs this behavior.
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