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Does the dangerous new Middle East coronavirus have an African origin? 2013-07-28

By Universität Bonn

The MERS-coronavirus is regarded as a dangerous novel pathogen: Almost 50 people have died from infection with the virus since it was first discovered in 2012. To date all cases are connected with the Arabian peninsula. Scientists have now detected a viru

Silky brain implants may help stop spread of epilepsy 2013-07-28

By NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke

Silk has walked straight off the runway and into the lab. According to a new study, silk implants placed in the brain of laboratory animals and designed to release a specific chemical, adenosine, may help stop the progression of epilepsy.

Novel technology seen as new, more accurate way to diagnose and treat autism 2013-07-28

By Indiana University

Researchers have developed a new screening and tracking tool for diagnosing autism. The method holds promise as a method to introduce interventions.

Physical inactivity, poor diet and smoking linked to disability in older population 2013-07-28

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

An unhealthy lifestyle is associated with a greater likelihood of developing disability over the age of 65, with the risk increasing progressively with the number of unhealthy behaviors, suggests a new article.

Monoclonal antibody effective against norovirus 2013-07-28

By American Society for Microbiology

Researchers have provided the first proof of concept data showing that a monoclonal antibody can neutralize human norovirus. This research could one day lead to effective therapies against the virus.

Key target responsible for triggering detrimental effects in brain trauma identified 2013-07-28

By University of Bristol

Researchers studying a type of cell found in the trillions in our brain have made an important discovery as to how it responds to brain injury and disease such as stroke. Scientists have identified proteins which trigger the processes that underlie how as

Oxygen – key to most life – decelerates many cancer tumors when combined with radiation therapy 2013-07-28

By UT Southwestern Medical Center

A multidisciplinary team has found that measuring the oxygenation of tumors can be a valuable tool in guiding radiation therapy, opening the door for personalized therapies that keep tumors in check with oxygen enhancement.

Pupils discover new treatment to stop the spread of worm infection 2013-07-28

By Manchester University

Pupils from inner-city Manchester have been working with scientists at The University of Manchester to carry out research into a condition which affects around one billion people worldwide. The 29 youngsters from Trinity Church of England High School in H

Vulnerabilities of the deadly Ebola virus identified 2013-07-28

By The Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Disabling a protein in Ebola virus cells can stop the virus from replicating and infecting the host, according to new research.

Optimists better at regulating stress 2013-07-28

By Concordia University

It's no surprise that those who tend to see a rose's blooms before its thorns are also better at handling stress. But science has failed to reliably associate optimism with individuals' biological stress response -- until now.

Brain research shows psychopathic criminals do not lack empathy, but fail to use it automatically 2013-07-28

By Oxford University Press

A brain imaging study in the Netherlands shows individuals with psychopathy have reduced empathy while witnessing the pains of others. When asked to empathize, however, they can activate their empathy.

Smoking cessation two by two 2013-07-28

By Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Foerderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung

To quit smoking is not easy. Support from one's partner can help -- but only if the smokers have developed skills of their own that help them to stop, according to a new study.

Scientists unable to find evidence of 'embryonic-like' cells in marrow of adult mice 2013-07-28

By Stanford University Medical Center

Research on human embryonic stem cells has been a political and religious lightning rod for more than a decade. Scientists say they have been unable to identify any very small, pluripotent cells in the bone marrow of mice, despite exhaustive efforts to du

Women's height linked to cancer risk, study finds 2013-07-28

By American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)

The taller a postmenopausal woman is, the greater her risk for developing cancer, according to a new study.

Over 90 percent of dementia cases in China are undetected, study finds 2013-07-28

By King's College London

An international team of researchers has found that over 90 percent of dementia cases in China go undetected, with a high level of undiagnosed dementia in rural areas.

Starring role discovered for supporting cells in inner ear 2013-07-28

By NIH/National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders

Researchers have found in mice that supporting cells in the inner ear, once thought to serve only a structural role, can actively help repair damaged sensory hair cells, the functional cells that turn vibrations into the electrical signals that the brain

Copper nanoparticles could protect food from bacteria 2013-07-28

By Michigan Technological University

Scientists have found a new way to stop dangerous bacteria like E.coli before they attack. He embeds copper nanoparticles into vermiculite, an inexpensive, inert compound. Copper has been known for centuries for its antibiotic properties.

Novel nanometer scaffolds regulate the biological behaviors of neural stem cells 2013-07-28

By Neural Regeneration Research

The surface characteristics of nanoscaffolds made by nanotechnology are more similar to the three-dimensional topological structure of the extracellular matrix and the effects on the biological behaviors of cells and tissue repair are more beneficial.

Heading for regeneration: Researchers reactivate head regeneration in regeneration-deficient species of planarians 2013-07-28

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

Rabbits can't do it, neither can frogs, but zebrafish and axolotls can and flatworms are true masters of the craft: regeneration. Why some animals can re-grow lost body parts or organs while others cannot remains a big mystery. And even more intriguing to

First human tests of new biosensor that warns when athletes are about to 'hit the wall' 2013-07-28

By American Chemical Society

A new biosensor, applied to the human skin like a temporary tattoo, can alert marathoners, competitive bikers and other "extreme" athletes that they're about to "bonk," or "hit the wall," scientists are reporting.

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