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Could turning on a gene prevent diabetes? 2013-07-24

By University of Montreal

The resistance to insulin seen in type 2 diabetics is caused partly by the lack of a protein that has not previously been associated with diabetes. This breakthrough could potentially help to prevent diabetes.

Information in brain cells' electrical activity combines memory, environment, and state of mind 2013-07-24

By New York University

The information carried by the electrical activity of neurons is a mixture of stored memories, environmental circumstances, and current state of mind, scientists have found in a study of laboratory rats. The findings offer new insights into the neurobiolo

Gene mutation in dogs offers clues for neural tube defects in humans 2013-07-24

By University of California - Davis

A gene related to neural tube defects in dogs has for the first time been identified. The gene may be an important risk factor for human neural tube defects, including anencephaly and spina bifida.

Missing piece of pediatric cancer puzzle found 2013-07-24

By Nationwide Children's Hospital

Most of the time, it takes decades of accumulating genetic errors for a tumor to develop. While this explains the general occurrence of cancer in adults, it leaves a gap in understanding of the cause of pediatric tumors.

Evolutionary forensics used on hepatitis C virus outbreak 2013-07-24

By BioMed Central Limited

The rapid molecular evolution of hepatitis C virus (HCV) has been used to help incriminate the source of an outbreak in two Spanish hospitals in the late nineties. The evolutionary techniques used also helped separate those who were infected by the person

Want kids to eat healthier? Don’t tell them, show them 2013-07-24

By Iowa State University

If given the choice between eating a salad or a burger and fries most kids would likely pick the less healthful option. But instead of telling kids to eat better researchers found the trick may be to convince them visually.

Thwarting protein production slows cancer cells' malignant march 2013-07-24

By Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research

Protein production or translation is tightly coupled to a highly conserved stress response —- the heat shock response and its primary regulator, heat shock factor 1 (HSF1) —- that cancer cells rely on for survival and proliferation, ac

New way to measure cumulative effect of head hits in football 2013-07-24

By Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

A new way to measure the cumulative effect of impacts to the head incurred by football players has been developed.

Study lays groundwork for norovirus anti-viral treatments 2013-07-24

By University of Michigan Health System

There's no vaccine to prevent norovirus, or drugs to treat the pesky virus that sickens millions each year and is known to complicate cruise ship vacations. But a first ever small animal model provides a new tool to develop anti-viral treatments.

Recommended calorie information on menus does not improve consumer choices 2013-07-24

By Carnegie Mellon University

Researchers recently put menu labels to the test by investigating whether providing diners with recommended calorie intake information along with the menu items caloric content would improve their food choices. The study showed that recommended calorie in

Social media, DNA typing help identify source of foodborne strep outbreak 2013-07-24

By Infectious Diseases Society of America

Facebook posts helped alert public health officials to a strep throat outbreak among a high school dance team in 2012, and DNA fingerprinting led investigators to pasta prepared by a previously ill parent as the likely source. Although strep throat, or Gr

Splitting donated livers shown to be safe, allowing doctors to save two lives from single organ, study suggests 2013-07-24

By Boston Children's Hospital

Split liver transplantation carries no increased risk of failure in either recipient, allowing surgeons to safely save two lives from a single donated organ, according to new research.

COPD increases risk of developing cerebral microbleeds 2013-07-24

By American Thoracic Society (ATS)

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is associated with an increased risk of developing cerebral microbleeds, according to a new study.

Good vibrations: Mediating mood through brain ultrasound 2013-07-24

By University of Arizona

Researchers have developed a novel technique to affect mood through ultrasound vibrations applied to the brain. Their findings could potentially lead to new treatments for psychological and psychiatric disorders.

Stem cell discovery furthers research on cell-based therapy and cancer 2013-07-24

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Stem-cell researchers have found a key role for a protein called BMI1 that may help scientists direct the development of tissues to replace damaged organs in the human body.

Researcher finds way to convert blood cells into autoimmune disease treatment 2013-07-24

By Purdue University

Cells from one's own blood could be converted into a treatment for autoimmune diseases, like rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease, thanks to new research.

Reclassification of cannabis linked to cannabis psychosis 2013-07-24

By University of York

Researchers have demonstrated that the change in cannabis declassification in 2009 has coincided with a significant increase in hospital admissions for cannabis psychosis - rather than the decrease it was intended to produce.

How mice teach us about disease: Open access resource reveals new genes and pathways linked to human disease 2013-07-24

By Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute

To power research into a wide range of diseases, more than 900 genes in mice have been individually switched off. Using this resource, the team has already identified new disease-related genes and revealed new functions for known genes. This new resource,

Bird brain? Birds and humans have similar brain wiring 2013-07-24

By Imperial College London

You may have more in common with a pigeon than you realize, according to research.

Deadliest cancers may respond to new drug treatment strategy 2013-07-24

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Researchers have found a way to knock down cancers caused by a tumor-driving protein called “myc,” paving the way for patients with myc-driven cancers to enroll in clinical trials for experimental treatments. 

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