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Autistic children with better motor skills more adept at socializing 2013-09-19

By Oregon State University

In a new study looking at toddlers and preschoolers with autism, researchers found that children with better motor skills were more adept at socializing and communicating.

Stress may lead to false confessions 2013-09-19

By Iowa State University

Imagine if you were wrongly accused of a crime. Would you be stressed? Researchers have found the innocent are often less stressed than the guilty. And that could put them at greater risk to admit to a crime they didn’t commit.

T-rays offer potential for earlier diagnosis of melanoma 2013-09-19

By American Chemical Society (ACS)

The technology that peeks underneath clothing at airport security screening check points has great potential for looking underneath human skin to diagnose cancer at its earliest and most treatable stages, scientists say.

Mosquito bites deliver potential new malaria vaccine 2013-09-19

By Elsevier

There is hope for new live-attenuated malaria vaccine according to a new study. This work has genetically engineered malaria parasites that are stunted through precise gene deletions, and these could be used as a vaccine that protects against malaria infe

Versatile microRNAs choke off cancer blood supply, suppress metastasis 2013-09-19

By University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center

A family of microRNAs blocks cancer progression and metastasis by stifling a tumor’s ability to weave new blood vessels to support itself, researchers have reported.

How Schizophrenia affects the brain 2013-09-19

By University of Iowa

A study has been published using brain scans to document the effects of schizophrenia on brain tissue. The findings may help doctors better understand the origin of the illness and the best ways to treat it.

Companies with a 'culture of health' may outperform others 2013-09-19

By American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine (ACOEM)

Companies that build a culture of health by focusing on the well-being and safety of their workforce may yield greater value for their investors.

How chromosome ends influence cellular aging 2013-09-19

By Heidelberg, Universität

By studying processes that occur at the ends of chromosomes, a team researchers has unravelled an important mechanism towards a better understanding of cellular aging.

Development of a new program that simulates protein movements 2013-09-19

By Basque Research

By taking advantage of the fact that our body proteins and robot arms both move in a similar way, scientists have developed a program to simulate these movements.

Influenza virus in wild birds in Norway 2013-09-19

By Norwegian School of Veterinary Science

Ducks and gulls are the natural hosts of influenza A virus. Research has characterised influenza A viruses in gulls and ducks in Norway. This discovery may lead to a better understanding of the epidemiology and host adaptation of influenza A virus.

Man has penis amputated due to' Viagra overdose' 2013-09-19

By UPI

A man from southern Colombia had to have his penis amputated after he allegedly overdosed on the erectile dysfunction medication Viagra

Combination therapy for severe alcoholic hepatitis does not result in improved survival 2013-09-19

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Four weeks of treatment with a combination of the drug pentoxifylline and the corticosteroid prednisolone did not improve 6-month survival compared with prednisolone alone in 270 patients with severe alcoholic hepatitis, according to a new study.

Rare, inherited mutation leaves children susceptible to acute lymphoblastic leukemia 2013-09-19

By St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Researchers have discovered the first inherited gene mutation linked exclusively to acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) occurring in multiple relatives in individual families.

Stepping closer to personalized medicine 2013-09-19

By University of New Mexico Cancer Center

What we think of today as a “complete” genome is not truly complete. But, with the new technology, scientists can finally sequence an entire “complete” genome from an individual. The new technology gives unprecedent

Survey of 10,000 men in Asia and the Pacific reveals why some men use violence against women and girls 2013-09-19

By ResearchSEA

A UN study of 10,000 men in Asia and the Pacific found that overall nearly half of those men interviewed reported using physical and/or sexual violence against a female partner, ranging from 26 percent to 80 percent across the sites studied.

Targets for melanoma immunotherapy identified 2013-09-19

By American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)

Using a highly sensitive technology called NanoString, researchers have identified seven targets that could potentially be used to develop new immunotherapies for patients with metastatic melanoma.

Older adults gauge their partner's feelings through knowing, not seeing 2013-09-19

By Association for Psychological Science

Compared to younger adults, older people are less adept at reading emotion in their spouse's face. But when their spouse isn't present, older and younger adults are equally able to discern their significant others' moods, according to new research.

Strain of MERS coronavirus engineered for use in a vaccine 2013-09-19

By American Society for Microbiology

Scientists have developed a strain of the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus that could be used as a vaccine against the disease.

Changing breakfast habits may not affect weight 2013-09-19

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

New research shows while there’s an association between breakfast habits and obesity, some practices by scientists have led the evidence for a causal claim to be exaggerated.

High rate of ER visits after surgery; variation among hospitals 2013-09-19

By University of Michigan Health System

Nearly one in five older adults who have common operations will end up in the emergency department within a month of their hospital stay, a new study finds – a surprisingly high number found in the first national look at the issue.

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