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Lesbian and Gay Young People in England Twice as Likely to Smoke and Drink Alcohol 2013-09-22

By University College London

Young people who identify as lesbian, gay or bisexual are twice as likely to have smoked than their heterosexual peers, according to new research published in BMJ Open. Lesbian and gay young people were also more likely to drink alcohol frequently and mor

High debt load anticipated by medical students; African-Americans most affected 2013-09-21

By Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health

The cost of a medical school education continues to rise. However, increases in the student debt burden may not be assumed equally. Researchers analyzed data from a sample of US medical students and found that 77.3 percent of black students anticipated ow

Use of cognitive enhancers discouraged in some patients 2013-09-21

By St. Michael's Hospital

Cognitive enhancers -- drugs taken to enhance concentration, memory, alertness and moods -- do not improve cognition or function in people with mild cognitive impairment in the long term, according to a new study by researchers at St. Michael's Hospital.

Risk of birth defects among women who take antihistamines in pregnancy 2013-09-21

By Boston University Medical Center

Antihistamines are a group of medications that are used to treat various conditions, including allergies and nausea and vomiting. Some antihistamines require a prescription, but most are available over-the-counter, and both prescription and OTC antihistam

Women can lower their risk for gynecologic cancers 2013-09-21

By Society of Gynecologic Oncology

From losing weight to knowing their family history, there are several things women can do to lower their risk of developing certain types of cancer, and improve their chances for survival if they do develop one of them.

Chemistry magic promises better medicine with fewer side-effects 2013-09-21

By University of Copenhagen

A gentler new chemistry promises cleaner and subsequently far safer pharmaceuticals.

New target for melanoma treatment 2013-09-21

By Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute

The PDK1 gene, known to regulate many cell functions such as metabolism and survival, is now identified as a key regulator in melanoma development and metastasis, offering new opportunities to interfere with cancer progression.

Diets low in polyunsaturated fatty acids may be a problem for youngsters 2013-09-21

By Nationwide Children's Hospital

In the first study to closely examine the polyunsaturated fatty acid intake among US children under the age of five, researchers have found what might be a troubling deficit in the diet of many youngsters.

Misread heart muscle gene a new clue to sudden cardiac death 2013-09-21

By University of Warwick

Scientists have discovered that a drug that increases the risk of sudden cardiac death interacts with mistranslated protein-coding genes present in heart muscle.

Childhood obesity may quadruple high blood pressure risk in adulthood 2013-09-21

By American Heart Association

Studies show that excess weight in childhood increases the risk of high blood pressure as an adult.

Birds appear to lack important anti-inflammatory protein 2013-09-21

By American Physiological Society (APS)

Bird diseases can have a vast impact on humans, so understanding their immune systems can be a benefit for people. An important element in the immune system of many animals is the protein TTP, which plays an anti-inflammatory role, yet researchers have be

Molecular mirror images assigned: Safer drugs thanks to a new solution to a 150-year-old chemistry problem? 2013-09-21

By Technische Universität Darmstadt

Just like gloves, molecules come in so-called left-handed and right-handed versions. Until now, however, it could be determined only with great difficulty whether a certain molecule is right-handed or left-handed. Scientists now report a new solution to t

Individuals with a dual diagnosis can benefit from 12-step programs 2013-09-21

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous can play an important role in addiction recovery. Findings of a study examining the suitability of 12-step organizations for young adults with co-occurring substance use and psychiatric disorders indicate that

White blood cell levels tied to meal time 2013-09-21

By University of California - San Francisco

A new link between meal times and daily changes in the immune system has been identified, and has led them to question assumptions about the roles of specific immune cells in infection and allergy.

Autism gene stunts neurons, but growth can be restored 2013-09-21

By Brown University

A new study reports that mutation of a gene associated with some autism forms in humans can hinder the proper growth and connectivity of brain cells in mice. It also shows how that understanding allowed these cells to restore proper growth in the lab.

Studying dating abuse in the Internet age 2013-09-21

By Michigan State University

Non-physical abuse by a dating partner such as threats, controlling behavior and harassing text messages can have a serious effect on a teenager's health and well-being, finds new research.

Medicare policy may limit minority access to weight-loss surgery 2013-09-21

By Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health

New research indicates a decline in the number of minority patients with Medicare receiving bariatric surgery after the Medicare Center of Excellence Policy was implemented.

Novel biomarker identified for diabetes risk 2013-09-21

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Researchers have identified a biomarker that can predict diabetes risk up to 10 years before onset of the disease.

Exposure to pig farms and manure fertilizers associated with MRSA infections 2013-09-21

By Geisinger Health System

Researchers have for the first time found an association between living in proximity to high-density livestock production and community-acquired infections with methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, commonly known as MRSA.

TV drug ads: The whole truth? 2013-09-21

By Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

Consumers should be wary when watching those advertisements for pharmaceuticals on the nightly TV news, as six out of 10 claims could potentially mislead the viewer, say researchers.

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