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Capacity for Commitment May Start in Early Childhood 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The ability of men and women to have staying power and a strong level of commitment in their romantic relationships can be traced back to their early childhood and adolescence, a new study finds.

Could ‘Extreme’ Low-Cal Diets Bring Longer, Healthier Life? 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

Science has shown that diets that veer close to starvation can make everything from mice to monkeys live longer.

‘Fat Transfer’ Gets Early Safety OK in Breast Reconstruction 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

A procedure commonly used in breast reconstruction but lacking evidence as to its safety does, in fact, appear to be safe and unlikely to increase the chances of breast cancer returning, a new study has found.

Childhood Cancer Therapies Tied to Gastrointestinal Issues 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Children who are successfully treated for cancer are at greater risk of developing mild to severe gastrointestinal problems down the road, a new study finds.

Scientists Find Molecular Similarities in Brains of Those With Autism 2011-05-31

By Jenifer Goodwin

The symptoms and severity of autism vary widely, but new research shows remarkable similarities at the molecular level in the brains of people with the disorder.

Being ‘Born-Again’ Linked to More Brain Atrophy: Study 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Older adults who say they’ve had a life-changing religious experience are more likely to have a greater decrease in size of the hippocampus, the part of the brain critical to learning and memory, new research finds.

Skin Cancer Foes Declare May 27 ‘Don’t Fry Day’ 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

This Friday, the start of the Memorial Day weekend, is also “Don’t Fry Day,” a time for skin-safety experts to remind Americans about the hazards of overexposure to sunlight.

Illegal Drugs Easy to Buy on the Internet, U.K. Study Finds 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

The Internet has put the world at people’s fingertips, but in some cases it has also allowed banned or controlled substances to slip within their grasp, British researchers warn.

CDC Report Shows Bacterial Meningitis Cases on the Decline 2011-05-31

By Serena Gordon

The incidence of bacterial meningitis dropped by 31 percent between 1998 and 2007, new government research shows.

Study Finds Almost 1 in 5 Young Adults Has High Blood Pressure 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

About 19 percent of U.S. adults aged 24 to 32 have high blood pressure, but many of them are unaware that they have the potentially life-threatening condition, new research reveals.

Stroke Patients May Regain Function Just as Easily at Home 2011-05-31

By Maureen Salamon

Home-based exercise managed by a physical therapist is just as effective at restoring stroke patients’ walking ability as a formal rehabilitation program using a specialized treadmill, a new study indicates.

Special Tinted Glasses May Stymie Migraines 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

Precision-tinted glasses seem to help prevent migraines in people whose pain is triggered by certain visual patterns, new research indicates.

Speed, Size Predict Teen Football Players’ Rankings 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

College football scouts tend to seek high school football players who are bigger and faster than the rest, according to new research.

Caffeine May Interfere With Fertility in Women 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Caffeine, a known stimulant, has been shown to cause rapid heart rate, nausea, anxiety and depression. Now, new research reveals that caffeine consumption may make it harder for a woman to get pregnant.

Omega-3 Fatty Acids May Help Heart Patients With Stents 2011-05-31

By Kathleen Doheny

Combining omega-3 fatty acids with blood-thinning drugs may reduce the risk of heart attacks in patients who’ve had stents placed in their coronary arteries, a new European study suggests.

Experts Say Stroke Care Differs for U.S. Minorities 2011-05-31

By Randy Dotinga

Wide differences in care for people who’ve had a stroke still exist between whites and ethnic minorities in the United States, according to a joint report issued by the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association.

Tracking Swine Flu Virus in Pigs Reveals Mutations 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Changes in the swine flu virus over the past three decades can be traced, at least in part, to the transportation of live pigs, a new study reports.

New Drug Extends Survival for Men With Advanced Prostate Cancer 2011-05-31

By Steven Reinberg

For men with advanced hormone-resistant prostate cancer who have also failed chemotherapy, the new drug Zytiga (abiraterone acetate) along with the steroid prednisone appears to boost survival, researchers report.

Lists of Prescription Meds’ Side Effects Keep Growing: Study 2011-05-31

By Mary Elizabeth Dallas

Lists of the side effects for prescription medications on drug labels, packaging and advertisements have mushroomed up to an average of 70 per medication, a new study reports.

Sedentary Jobs Helping to Drive Obesity Epidemic 2011-05-31

By Amanda Gardner

As Americans sit — literally — in more sedentary jobs, they’re packing on the pounds, and it’s this inertia that’s a major contributor to the obesity epidemic, new research suggests.

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