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Common autism supplement affects endocrine system 2013-07-22

By University of Colorado Denver

Plant-based diets are healthy. Plants are high in flavonoids. So flavonoids are healthy. At least that's the reasoning of many manufacturers of flavonoid-based nutritional supplements. But a new study shows that may not be the case. Flavonoids tested in t

No benefit found from oxytocin treatment for autism 2013-07-22

By University of New South Wales

The so-called trust hormone, oxytocin, may not improve the symptoms of children with autism, a new study has found. In a randomized controlled clinical trial of 38 boys with autism, half were given a nasal spray of oxytocin on four consecutive days. Compa

New way to measure cumulative effect of head hits in football 2013-07-22

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.

Fat in organs and blood may increase risk of osteoporosis 2013-07-22

By Radiological Society of North America

A new study has found that obese people with higher levels of fat in their liver, muscle tissue and blood also have higher amounts of fat in their bone marrow, putting them at risk for osteoporosis.

Cost of treating dizziness in the emergency room soars 2013-07-22

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Emergency room visits for severe dizziness have grown exponentially in recent years, with costs topping $3.9 billion in 2011 and projected to reach $4.4 billion by 2015. The investigators say roughly half a billion a year could be saved im

Bird brain? Birds and humans have similar brain wiring 2013-07-22

By Imperial College London

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

Nano drug crosses blood-brain tumor barrier, targets brain-tumor cells and blood vessels 2013-07-22

By Ohio State University Medical Center

The blood-brain barrier protects the brain from poisons but also prevents drugs from reaching brain tumors. A preclinical study shows that an experimental nanotechnology drug called SapC-DOPS crosses the tumor blood-brain barrier, targets brain-tumor cell

Genetic changes that may contribute to the onset of schizophrenia identified 2013-07-22

By Centre for Addiction and Mental Health

Scientists have discovered rare genetic changes that may be responsible for the onset of schizophrenia. Several of these same genetic lesions had previously been found to have causal links to autism spectrum disorder. This discovery gives new support to t

Electronic health records slow the rise of healthcare costs 2013-07-22

By University of Michigan

Use of electronic health records can reduce the costs of outpatient care by roughly 3 percent, compared to relying on traditional paper records.

Lunar cycle affects cardiac patients undergoing acute aortic dissection: Waning and full moon cycles impact length of stay, mortality 2013-07-22

By Lifespan

If you need cardiac surgery in the future, aortic dissection in particular, reach for the moon. Or at least try to schedule your surgery around its cycle. A new study found that acute aortic dissection repair performed in the waning full moon appears to r

Spicing up food can make up for missing fat 2013-07-22

By Institute of Food Technologists (IFT)

Adding just a small amount of everyday herbs and spices to vegetables and reduced-calorie meals may make those foods more appetizing to consumers, which could ultimately help Americans cut down on dietary fat and choose more foods in line with the Dietary

Artificial cells to study molecular crowding and gene expression created 2013-07-18

By Carnegie Mellon University

Scientists have approximated molecular crowding in an artificial cellular system and found that tight quarters help the process of gene expression, especially when other conditions are less than ideal.

Drug delivery: Small packages delivering huge results 2013-07-18

By University of Melbourne

Researchers have developed an efficient system to coat tiny objects, such as bacterial cells, with thin films that assemble themselves which could have important implications for drug delivery as well as biomedical and environmental applications.

Gang members found to suffer unprecedented levels of psychiatric illness 2013-07-18

By Queen Mary, University of London

Young men who are gang members suffer unprecedented levels of psychiatric illness, placing a heavy burden on mental health services, according to new research.

Corticosteroid injections may help injured NFL players return to play sooner 2013-07-18

By American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM)

Corticosteroid injections may speed-up the return time for National Football League (NFL) players suffering high ankle sprains, according to new research. Players treated with these injections typically returned 40% faster or approximately 10 days earlier

Air pollution responsible for more than 2 million deaths worldwide each year, experts estimate 2013-07-18

By Institute of Physics (IOP)

More than two million deaths occur globally each year as a direct result of human-caused outdoor air pollution, a new study has found. In addition, while it has been suggested that a changing climate can exacerbate the effects of air pollution and increas

Engineers develop novel method to increase lifespan of joint replacements 2013-07-18

By University of Southampton

Researchers in the United Kingdom have completed a project that will enable surgeons to fit joint replacements with longer, optimized lifespans.

DNA flaws may contribute to cancer risk in people with type 2 diabetes 2013-07-18

By Imperial College London

A type of genetic abnormality linked to cancer is more common in people with type 2 diabetes than the rest of the population, a new study has found.

Cells in the early embryo battle each other to death for becoming part of the organism 2013-07-18

By Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares

Researchers have found that during the early stages of mammalian development, embryonic cells embark on a battle for survival. Through this battle, the less active of these cells are eliminated by their stronger sisters.

Kill-switch controls immune-suppressing cells, scientists discover 2013-07-18

By Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research

Scientists have uncovered the mechanism that controls whether cells that are able to suppress immune responses live or die.

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