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Hypertension researcher encourages colleagues to expand their focus 2013-09-21

By Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University

One researcher has a simple message for fellow hypertension researchers: Think endothelin.

Automated telephone calls improve blood pressure control 2013-09-21

By Kaiser Permanente

Patients who received automated telephone calls inviting them to get their blood pressure checked at a walk-in clinic were more likely to have controlled hypertension than patients who did not receive calls, according to a Kaiser Permanente study publishe

Older drinkers may experience fewer hangovers than youngsters 2013-09-21

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

While hangovers may be a source of humor, their effects can be debilitating, costly, and even dangerous. A new study of hangovers across the lifespan has found that the tendency to experience hangovers decreases as age increases. Study authors speculate t

CPAP therapy provides beauty sleep for people with sleep apnea 2013-09-21

By American Academy of Sleep Medicine

A new study suggests that people with obstructive sleep apnea are perceived to appear more alert, more youthful and more attractive after at least two months of continuous positive airway pressure therapy.

Using technology to reduce hospital admissions for COPD patients 2013-09-21

By SINTEF

Patients with COPD can use tablet computers to report their daily condition, allowing hospitals to pick up early symptoms, take action and thereby reduce admissions.

Potential new drug target for cystic fibrosis 2013-09-21

By European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL)

Scientists have discovered a promising potential drug target for cystic fibrosis. Their work uncovers a large set of genes not previously linked to the disease, demonstrating how a new screening technique can help identify new drug targets.

Chemists develop switchable antibiotic 2013-09-21

By University of Groningen

Scientists have developed an antibiotic whose activity can be controlled using light. It is possible to ‘switch on’ the substance immediately before use, after which it will slowly lose its activity. Thus release of the active antibiot

Could oxytocin be useful in treating psychiatric disorders? 2013-09-21

By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins

The hormone oxytocin could play a role in treating psychiatric disorders such as autism and schizophrenia, according to new research.

Hospital study finds connection between dementia, delirium and declining health 2013-09-21

By Penn State

More than half of all patients with pre-existing dementia will experience delirium while hospitalized. Failing to detect and treat their delirium early leads to a faster decline of both their physical and mental health, according to health researchers.

Research points to promising treatment for macular degeneration 2013-09-21

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

In the hunt for a better treatment for macular degeneration, studies using mice and a class of drugs known as MDM2 inhibitors proved highly effective at regressing the abnormal blood vessels responsible for the vision loss associated with the disease.

Combination therapies a cost-effective alternative for treating visceral leishmaniasis 2013-09-21

By Institute of Tropical Medicine Antwerp

Visceral leishmaniasis is the second-deadliest parasitic disease after malaria. Each year, thousands fall victim among poor and marginalised populations in low-income countries. A new study is the first to detail the economic aspects of the disease in Ind

'Wildly heterogeneous genes: New approach subtypes cancers by shared genetic effects; a step toward personalized medicine 2013-09-21

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

Cancer tumors almost never share the exact same genetic mutations, a fact that has confounded scientific efforts to better categorize cancer types and develop more targeted, effective treatments. Researchers propose a new approach called network-based str

Molecule that triggers septic shock identified 2013-09-21

By University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Researchers have identified a sensor pathway inside cells. These internal sensors are like motion detectors inside a house; they trigger an alarm that signals for help — a response from the immune system.

Approved cancer drug potentially could help treat diabetes 2013-09-21

By Stanford University Medical Center

Scientists have identified a molecular pathway -- a series of interaction among proteins -- involved in the development of diabetes.

Simple steps may identify patients that hold onto excess sodium 2013-09-21

By Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University

Getting a second urine sample and blood pressure measure as patients head out of the doctor's office appears an efficient way to identify those whose health may be in jeopardy because their bodies hold onto too much sodium, researchers report.

Molecular structure reveals how HIV infects cells 2013-09-21

By Scripps Research Institute

A team scientists has determined the high-resolution atomic structure of a cell-surface receptor that most strains of HIV use to get into human immune cells. The researchers also showed where maraviroc, an HIV drug, attaches to cells and blocks HIV&#8

Fate of new genes cannot be predicted 2013-09-21

By Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência (IGC)

New versions of genes, called alleles, can appear by mutation in populations. Even when these new alleles turn the individuals carrying them more fit to survive and reproduce, the most likely outcome is that they will get lost from the populations. The th

Antioxidant treatment may help NF1-linked behavioral issues 2013-09-21

By Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

New research in mouse models suggests that treatment with antioxidants may help reduce behavioral issues linked to the genetic nervous system disorder Neurofibromatosis 1 (NF1) and an associated condition called Costello syndrome.

Alzheimer's patients show striking individual differences in molecular basis of disease 2013-09-21

By Cell Press

Alzheimer's disease is thought to be caused by the buildup of abnormal protein deposits in the brain, but little is known about the molecular structures of these beta-amyloid fibrils. A new study has revealed that distinct molecular structures may predomi

Viagra Gives Men a New Lease on Life 2013-09-20

By Andrew Kaggwa

When I first met Paul, 49, a freelance marketer, and Sheila Mukalazi 35, they seemed like a normal couple in love.

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