By Salynn Boyles
Study: Women Who Ate the Most Trans Fats Had Highest Stroke Risk
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By Cell Press
A new study turns the well established theory that antibodies are required for antiviral immunity upside down and reveals that an unexpected partnership between the specific and non-specific divisions of the immune system is critical for fighting so
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By Brenda Goodman
Study Finds That the Longer a Person Has the Disease, the More Their Risk Rises
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By Yale University
Yale researchers have discovered how megakaryocytes -- giant blood cells that produce wound-healing platelets -- manage to grow 10 to 15 times larger than other blood cells.
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By Denise Mann
Women Whose Cervical Cancer Is Diagnosed via Pap Tests Have Higher Chance of Survival
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By UC Santa Barbara
What if bacteria could talk to each other? What if they had a sense of touch? A new study by researchers at UC Santa Barbara suggests both, and theorizes that such cells may, in fact, need to communicate in order to perform certain functions.
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By NIH/National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.
Treatment with vitamin D reduced the size of uterine fibroids in laboratory rats predisposed to developing the benign tumors, reported researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health.
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By Daniel J. DeNoon
Cholesterol-Lowering Statin Drugs: A WebMD FAQ
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By Marianne Favro
The little blue pill Viagra is known for helping men perform better in the bedroom, but now it is being used to help children with a lymphatic disorder.
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By The Telegraph
Viagra helps ailing hearts to recover in a surprising way - by making them less stiff, scientists have learned.
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. 2012-02-21
By .
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By University of Texas at Austin
University of Texas at Austin researchers have demonstrated a new and more effective method for regrowing blood vessels in the heart and limbs -- a research advancement that could have major implications for how we treat heart disease, the leading c
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By University of California - Davis Health System
Mice genetically engineered to be susceptible to autism-like behaviors that were exposed to a common flame retardant were less fertile and their offspring were smaller, less sociable and demonstrated marked deficits in learning and long-term memory
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By Children's Hospital Boston
That our chromosomes can break and reshuffle pieces of themselves is nothing new; scientists have recognized this for decades, especially in cancer cells. The rules for where chromosomes are likely to break and how the broken pieces come together ar
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By The Scripps Research Institute
Team develops first 3D look at interaction between immune sensor and protein that helps bacteria move
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By The Scripps Research Institute
A team of scientists from The Scripps Research Institute, collaborating with members of the drug discovery company Receptos, has created the first high-resolution virtual image of cellular structures called S1P1 receptors, which are critical in cont
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By Massachusetts Institute of Technology
About 15 years ago, MIT professors Robert Langer and Michael Cima had the idea to develop a programmable, wirelessly controlled microchip that would deliver drugs after implantation in a patient's body. This week, the MIT researchers and scientists
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By Florida State University
The growth of two-income families and increasing levels of job stress are two of the most significant work trends affecting American businesses and families in recent years. Having just one stressed-out spouse can harm couple's work and home lives -
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By Brenda Goodman, MA
Study Shows Brown Rice Syrup Adds Arsenic to Many Natural, Organic Products
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By Denise Mann
Twice-Weekly Resistance Training Sessions Can Improve Tremors, Slowness, and Rigidity
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