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Weight loss drug helps curb cocaine addictions 2013-07-22

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

The drug topiramate, typically used to treat epilepsy and more recently weight loss, may also help people addicted to both cocaine and alcohol use less cocaine, particularly heavy users, researchers report.

People with pre-diabetes who drop substantial weight may ward off type 2 diabetes 2013-07-22

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

People with pre-diabetes who lose roughly 10 percent of their body weight within six months of diagnosis dramatically reduce their risk of developing type 2 diabetes over the next three years, according to new research.

Multiple sclerosis drug shows promise for preventing heart failure 2013-07-22

By University of Illinois at Chicago

A drug already approved to treat multiple sclerosis may also hold promise for treating cardiac hypertrophy, or thickening of the cardiac muscle -- a disorder that often leads to heart failure, researchers report.

Microbes can influence evolution of their hosts 2013-07-22

By Vanderbilt University

Contrary to current scientific understanding, it appears that our microbial companions play an important role in their hosts' evolution. A new study provides the first direct evidence that these microbes can contribute to the origin of new species by redu

Personality may predict if you like spicy foods 2013-07-22

By Institute of Food Technologists (IFT)

Certain aspects of an individual's personality may be a determining factor in whether they like their food plain and bland or spicy and hot, according to new research.

Seafood still considered a good source of nutrients but consumers confused on safety 2013-07-22

By Institute of Food Technologists (IFT)

Seafood continues to be a proven strong nutrient-rich food providing essential vitamins, minerals and omega-3 fatty acids, but consumers and some toxicologists still keep a watchful eye on safety, according to new research.

Scientists find 3-D structure of key drug target for diabetes 2013-07-22

By The Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have determined and analyzed the three-dimensional atomic structure of the human glucagon receptor. The receptor, found mainly on liver and kidney cells, helps regulate glucose levels in the bloodstream and is the target of potential therapeuti

Mathematical models target disease with drugs chosen by your DNA 2013-07-22

By Penn State

Medicines that are personally tailored to your DNA are becoming a reality, thanks to the work of U.S. and Chinese scientists who developed statistical models to predict which drug is best for a specific individual with a specific disease.

New technology will improve neuron activation induced by cochlear implants 2013-07-22

By Neural Regeneration Research

Cochlear implants, electrical prosthetic devices that stimulate inner ear neurons of individuals who have lost their cochlear sensory cells, restore usable hearing to deaf patients.

Poor sleep in pregnancy can disrupt the immune system and cause birth-related complications 2013-07-22

By University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences

Poor sleep quality and quantity during pregnancy can disrupt normal immune processes and lead to lower birth weights and other complications, a new study finds. Women with depression also are more likely than non-depressed women to suffer from disturbed s

Exercising during pregnancy reduces the risk of high birth weight newborns and of Caesarean delivery, study suggests 2013-07-22

By University of Granada

Researchers found that moderate-intensity exercise three times a week during the second and third trimesters of pregnancy halves the risk of having a newborn baby with macrosomia (weighing over 4 kilos).

Study first to identify heart attack-causing plaque in living patients 2013-07-22

By Spectrum Health

Scientists may be closer to predicting who is at risk for a heart attack, according to a recently published study. Researchers used new imaging technology on patients being treated for heart attacks.

Mutation linked to congenital urinary tract defects 2013-07-22

By Columbia University Medical Center

Researchers have identified a genetic mutation that causes congenital malformations of the kidney and urinary tract, a common form of birth defect and the most common cause of kidney failure in children. It is the first time that a specific genetic mutati

High blood pressure patients: Non-adherence to medication greatly increases risk of fatal and non-fatal strokes 2013-07-22

By European Society of Cardiology (ESC)

People with high blood pressure, who don’t take their anti-hypertensive drug treatments when they should, have a greatly increased risk of suffering a stroke and dying from it compared to those who take their medication correctly.

Successful restoration of hearing and balance 2013-07-22

By Kansas State University

The sounds of success are ringing due to a research project that has the potential to treat human deafness and loss of balance.

'Intelligent knife' tells surgeon which tissue is cancerous 2013-07-22

By Imperial College London

Scientists have developed an "intelligent knife" that can tell surgeons immediately whether the tissue they are cutting is cancerous or not. In the first study to test the invention in the operating theatre, the "iKnife" diagnosed tiss

Recommended calorie information on menus does not improve consumer choices 2013-07-22

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

Molecular switch controls the destiny of self-eating cells 2013-07-22

By Karolinska Institutet

Researchers have discovered a previously unknown mechanism that controls whether a cell survives autophagy, a process that can be compared to the cell consuming parts of itself. The discovery means that it might now be possible to influence the process, w

Elevated blood pressure increasing among children, adolescents 2013-07-22

By American Heart Association

The risk of elevated blood pressure among children and adolescents rose 27 percent during a 13-year period, according to new research. Higher body mass, larger waistlines and eating excess sodium may be the reasons for the elevated blood pressure readings

How patients experience direct-to-consumer genetic testing 2013-07-22

By Loyola University Health System

Several companies sell genetic testing directly to consumers, but little research has been done on how consumers experience such tests. Now, a new study is providing insight into how a diverse sample of primary care patients experience genetic testing.

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