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Elimination of Medicare three-day rule could reduce risks costs of unnecessary hospitalizations 2013-09-21

By Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

Elimination of a Medicare rule that mandates a three-night hospital stay as a precondition for skilled nursing rehabilitation coverage could reduce unnecessary hospitalizations and improve patient care without increasing costs to the patient or the federa

Obese stomachs tell us diets are doomed to fail 2013-09-21

By University of Adelaide

The way the stomach detects and tells our brains how full we are becomes damaged in obese people but does not return to normal once they lose weight, according to new research.

Prescription drug expenses in Canada are a health-care barrier 2013-09-21

By Canadian Medical Association Journal

High drug expenses in Canada are a substantial barrier for people to access prescription drugs outside of hospital, states an analysis in CMAJ.

Feeling small: Fingers can detect nano-scale wrinkles even on a seemingly smooth surface 2013-09-21

By KTH The Royal Institute of Technology

In a ground-breaking study, Swedish scientists have shown that people can detect nano-scale wrinkles while running their fingers upon a seemingly smooth surface. The findings could lead such advances as touch screens for the visually impaired and other pr

30 percent lower risk of dying for diabetics with bypass surgery 2013-09-21

By St. Michael's Hospital

People with diabetes have a 30 percent less chance of dying if they undergo coronary artery bypass surgery rather than opening the artery through angioplasty and inserting a stent, a new study has found.

SARS virus treatments could hold the key for treatment of MERS-CoV outbreak 2013-09-21

By Elsevier

A new type of coronavirus, the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus, MERS-CoV, was first found a year ago in a patient who died. It took several months before it was discovered that a new virus had emerged. New cases have been reported from across

Potential treatment for a specific kind of pancreatic cancer 2013-09-21

By Garvan Institute of Medical Research

Researchers have identified a potentially treatable subtype of pancreatic cancer, which accounts for about 2 percent of new cases. This subtype expresses high levels of the HER2 gene. HER2-amplified breast and gastric cancers are currently treated with He

How Yersinia spreads within infected organs 2013-09-21

By Tufts University

Researchers have identified how one type of bacteria, Yersinia, immobilizes the immune system in order to grow in the organ tissues of mice. To do so, the researchers extended the use of a technique and suggest that it could be used to study other bacteri

Tracking drug's ability to prevent type 1 diabetes 2013-09-21

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Researchers will examine the ability of the drug abatacept to prevent type 1 diabetes (T1D), observing the effects of the drug in people at high risk to develop T1D.

Protein essential for maintaining beta cell function 2013-09-21

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Researchers at the Pediatric Diabetes Research Center (PDRC) at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have shown that the pancreatic protein Nkx6.1 – a beta-cell enriched transcription factor – is essential to main

Faith an important factor for Saudi Arabian breast cancer patients 2013-09-21

By RCN Publishing Company

A study of Saudi Arabian women’s experiences of breast cancer has found that the women’s faith in Allah was a significant element in their culture and helped them cope with the condition.

Antibiotic reduction can be achieved through low cost information campaigns 2013-09-21

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

A local low-cost information campaign mainly targeted at citizens and involving doctors and pharmacists can significantly decrease total antibiotic prescribing.

Low omega-3 could explain why some children struggle with reading 2013-09-21

By University of Oxford

A new study has shown that a representative sample of UK schoolchildren aged seven to nine years had low levels of key omega-3 fatty acids in their blood. Furthermore, the study found that children's blood levels of the long-chain omega-3 DHA (the form fo

Link between rates of gun ownership and homicides 2013-09-21

By Boston University Medical Center

US states with higher estimated rates of gun ownership experience a higher number of firearms-related homicides.

Cold sore linked to mutation in gene 2013-09-21

By University of Edinburgh

Why some people are troubled by cold sores while others are not has finally been explained by scientists. Cold sores affect around one in five people but, until now, no one has been sure why some are more prone to the virus that causes them.

A clinician's guide to managing moral distress 2013-09-21

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

A nurse-bioethicist discloses rising concerns about the toll of "moral distress" among nurses and physicians caring for seriously and terminally ill people in the era of health care reform.

Genes linked to being right- or left-handed identified 2013-09-21

By University of Oxford

A genetic study has identified a biological process that influences whether we are right-handed or left-handed. Scientists found correlations between handedness and a network of genes involved in establishing left-right asymmetry in developing embryos.

Insulin plays role in mediating worms' perceptions and behaviors 2013-09-21

By Salk Institute for Biological Studies

In the past few years, as imaging tools and techniques have improved, scientists have been working tirelessly to build a detailed map of neural connections in the human brain -- with the ultimate hope of understanding how the mind works.

Exposure/ritual prevention therapy boosts antidepressant treatment of OCD 2013-09-21

By NIH/National Institute of Mental Health

Scientists have demonstrated that a form of behavioral therapy can augment antidepressant treatment of obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) better than an antipsychotic. The researchers recommend that this specific form of cognitive behavior therapy -- exp

Superconductivity to meet humanity's greatest challenges 2013-09-21

By Institute of Physics (IOP)

The stage is now set for superconductivity to branch out and meet some of the biggest challenges facing humanity today. A new article explains how superconducting technologies can move out of laboratories and hospitals and address wider issues such as wat

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