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Changing breakfast habits may not affect weight 2013-09-18

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 2013-09-18

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.

Autoimmune disease strategy emerges from immune cell discovery 2013-09-18

By University of California - San Francisco

Scientists have identified a new way to manipulate the immune system that may keep it from attacking the body's own molecules in autoimmune diseases such as Type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis.

Why are consumers more likely to participate in online gaming than gambling? 2013-09-18

By Journal of Consumer Research, Inc.

Consumers are more likely to participate in online betting if it’s called “gaming” rather than “gambling,” according to a new study.

Doctor turns to singing and social media to change medical practice 2013-09-18

By European Lung Foundation

A doctor from the UK has shown how an innovative music video can help increase awareness of how to treat asthma.

Good samaritan from Germany donates bone marrow cells to save American's life 2013-09-18

By Loyola University Health System

A young man from Germany donated bone marrow cells to save the life of a complete stranger. The cells helped to cure Murphy of a blood disorder called MDS that otherwise would have been fatal. They recently met for the first time.

African-Americans at higher risk for health problems from insufficient sleep 2013-09-18

By Harvard School of Public Health

Blacks are more likely than whites to sleep less than seven hours a night, and the black-white sleep disparity is greatest in professional occupations.

Moving genes have scientists seeing spots 2013-09-18

By Norwich BioScience Institutes

Gene motion is revealed to play a role in gene regulation and could be important in all areas of biology.

Household routines may help reduce BMI in minority children 2013-09-18

By American Medical Association (AMA)

An intervention to improve household routines known to be associated with obesity increased sleep duration and reduced TV viewing among low-income, minority children, and the approach may be an effective tool to reduce body mass index (BMI) in that popula

Minimally injured people sent to trauma centers cost hundreds of millions per year 2013-09-18

By Oregon Health & Science University

During a three-year period in seven metropolitan areas in the western United States, the emergency medical services system sent more than 85,000 injured patients to major trauma hospitals who didn't need to go there -- costing the health care system more

Programmable glue made of DNA directs tiny gel bricks to self-assemble 2013-09-18

By Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard

A team of researchers has found a way to self-assemble complex structures out of bricks smaller than a grain of salt. The new method could help solve one of the major challenges in tissue engineering: Creating injectable components that self-assemble into

Nanodiamonds used to deliver chemotherapy directly to brain tumors 2013-09-18

By University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

Nanodiamond drug delivery system allows chemotherapy to be delivered directly to brain tumors for better treatment efficacy with fewer harmful side effects.

Capturing brain activity with sculpted light 2013-09-18

By Research Institute of Molecular Pathology

A major aim of today’s neuroscience is to understand how an organism’s nervous system processes sensory input and generates behavior. To achieve this goal, scientists must obtain detailed maps of how the nerve cells are wired up in the

BPA exposure and obesity in children: just a correlation? 2013-09-18

By Kids+Chemical Safety

Higher levels of bisphenol A were associated with several measures of obesity in children, research has recently found. Specifically, children exposed to higher levels of bisphenol A had increased odds of having a body mass index in the 95th percentile (i

Severe asthma patients less responsive to treatment 2013-09-18

By European Lung Foundation

People with severe asthma, who are often described as ‘steroid-dependent’, are actually less likely to respond to the treatment they depend on, when compared to people with mild asthma.

The price of envy: How do consumers react to flattering salespeople? 2013-09-18

By Journal of Consumer Research, Inc.

Consumers have negative reactions to flattery by salespeople, even if they think the compliments are sincere, according to a new study. But disliking a salesperson doesn’t mean a customer won’t buy from the store.

Autoimmune disease strategy emerges from immune cell discovery 2013-09-18

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Scientists have identified a new way to manipulate the immune system that may keep it from attacking the body’s own molecules in autoimmune diseases such as type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis.

Racial, ethnic differences in outcomes following subarachnoid hemorrhage 2013-09-18

By Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group

Researchers found racial and ethnic differences in the rates of inpatient mortality and hospital discharge to institutional care in patients with subarachnoid hemorrhage. Compared to white patients, Asian/Pacific Islander patients were more likely and His

Ferritin plays central role in kidney damage by controlling iron 2013-09-18

By University of Alabama at Birmingham

A newly published study is the first to reveal the role of the kidney in the regulation of iron metabolism following injury.

A better malaria-fighting machine 2013-09-18

By Seattle Biomedical Research Institute (Seattle BioMed)

Researchers are using systems biology to discover how liver cells infected with malaria parasites are more vulnerable than previously thought, and that existing drugs can be leveraged to force those infected cells to self destruct while leaving the health

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