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Bioengineers develop new approach to regenerate back discs 2013-07-22

By Duke University

Cell therapies may stop or reverse the pain and disability of degenerative disc disease and the loss of material between vertebrae, according to scientists.

Injectable 'smart sponge' holds promise for controlled drug delivery 2013-07-22

By North Carolina State University

Researchers have developed a drug delivery technique for diabetes treatment in which a sponge-like material surrounds an insulin core. The sponge expands and contracts in response to blood sugar levels to release insulin as needed. The technique could als

Splitting donated livers shown to be safe, allowing doctors to save two lives from single organ, study suggests 2013-07-22

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.

Reclassification of cannabis linked to cannabis psychosis 2013-07-22

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.

Prostate cancers are fewer, smaller on walnut-enriched diet 2013-07-22

By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

New research indicates that eating a modest amount of walnuts can protect against prostate cancer.

Uncovering a healthier remedy for chronic pain 2013-07-22

By Duke University

Physicians and patients who are wary of addiction to pain medication and opioids may soon have a healthier and more natural alternative. A study revealed that a derivative of DHA (docosahexaenoic acid), a main ingredient of over-the-counter fish oil suppl

Steering stem cells with magnets 2013-07-22

By Emory Health Sciences

By feeding stem cells tiny particles made of magnetized iron oxide, scientists can then use magnets to attract the cells to a particular location in the body.

CSI-style DNA fingerprinting tracks down cause of cancer spread 2013-07-22

By University of Colorado Denver

How do stationary cancer cells get the mutations that allow them to travel through the body to seed metastasis? Do they just grow these mutations themselves? Study shows that cancer cells fuse with blood cells -- which already can travel! -- to create a h

Monitoring nutrient intake can help vegetarian athletes stay competitive 2013-07-22

By Institute of Food Technologists (IFT)

A balanced plant-based diet provides the same quality of fuel for athletes as a meat-based diet, provided vegetarians seek out other sources of certain nutrients that are more commonly found in animal products, according to new research.

Probiotic bacterium lessens severity of Salmonella infections by hoarding iron 2013-07-22

By University of California - Irvine

Microbiologists have learned how a probiotic bacterium used to treat irritable bowel syndrome can soothe gut bacterial infections caused by salmonella, paving the way for potential relief from foodborne illnesses that affect millions of people annually.

Music decreases perceived pain for kids in pediatric ER 2013-07-22

By University of Alberta Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry

Medical researches have provided more evidence that music decreases children's perceived sense of pain.

Young children with autism benefit regardless of high-quality treatment model 2013-07-22

By University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Researchers have found that preschoolers with autism spectrum disorder who receive high-quality early intervention benefit developmentally regardless of the treatment model used -- a surprising result that may have important implications for special-educa

Compounds outsmart solid tumors' malfunctioning machinery 2013-07-22

By University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

Molecular biologists have found a novel way to fine-tune the activity of cells' protein-disposing machinery, with potentially cancer-fighting effects.

Chromosomal abnormalities may explain increased cancer risk in type 2 diabetes 2013-07-22

By Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)

Certain chromosomal abnormalities of the preleukemic type appear to be over-represented in patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D) who are suffering from vascular complications. This finding may provide a partial explanation for the higher rates of cancer-rel

Empty decoys divert antibodies from neutralizing gene therapy in cell, animal studies 2013-07-22

By Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Gene therapy researchers have produced a bioengineered decoy that fools the immune system and prevents it from mistakenly defeating the benefits delivered by a corrective gene. The decoy was effective in animal studies, and if the approach succeeds in hum

Bodychecking rules don't reduce concussions in elite hockey, study finds 2013-07-22

By Public Library of Science

Recent changes in hockey rules regulating contact to the head have not reduced the number of concussions suffered by players during National Hockey League season, according to a new study.

Early detection and treatment of Alzheimer's disease prevents psychological and behavioural symptoms 2013-07-22

By University of Eastern Finland

Persons with Alzheimer's disease are able to manage their everyday activities longer and they suffer from less psychological and behavioral symptoms if the diagnosis is made and treatment begun at a very early phase of the disease, indicates a recent stud

Single dose of ADHD drug can reduce fall risk in older adults, study suggests 2013-07-22

By American Associates, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

A single dose of MPH improves walking by reducing the number of step errors and the step error rate in both single and dual tasks, a new study suggests.

Gene mutation linked to obesity: Mice gain weight even when fed normal amounts of food 2013-07-22

By Boston Children's Hospital

Researchers have identified a genetic cause of severe obesity that, though rare, raises new questions about weight gain and energy use in the general obese population. The research involved genetic surveys of several groups of obese humans and experiments

Even healthy-looking smokers have early cell damage which destroys necessary genetic programming 2013-07-22

By Weill Cornell Medical College

Smokers who've received a clean bill of health from their doctor may believe cigarettes haven't harmed their lungs. However, researchers have found that even smokers who seem healthy have damaged airway cells, with characteristics similar to cells found i

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