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On the trail of bacteria: Infrared light allows characterization of pathogens 2013-07-18

By University of Veterinary Medicine -- Vienna

Scientists are hot on the trail of the bacterium Staphylococcus aureus. The researchers have developed a technique for the rapid and reliable distinction between strains that can cause chronic infections and those that cannot. Using infrared light and art

First in-depth study of knee cartilage repair technique shows improvement in patient outcomes and regeneration of knee cartilage 2013-07-18

By Hospital for Special Surgery

A natural tissue graft can spur regeneration of cartilage and improve symptoms in patients who have cartilage damage in their knee, according to a new study.

Findings offer alternative approach to creating a universal influenza vaccine 2013-07-18

By The Wistar Institute

Scientists have determined that it might be possible to stimulate the immune system against multiple strains of influenza virus by sequentially vaccinating individuals with distinct influenza strains isolated over the last century. It represents a differe

Use redistricting maps to make organ allocation more equitable, researchers advocate 2013-07-18

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Using the same type of mathematical formulas used to draw political redistricting maps, researchers say they have developed a model that would allow for the more equitable allocation of livers from deceased donors for transplantation.

Factors that may cause fluctuations in deep brain stimulation levels over time 2013-07-18

By Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Deep brain stimulation therapy blocks or modulates electrical signals in the brain to improve symptoms in patients suffering from movement disorders such as Parkinson's disease, essential tremor and dystonia, but a new study suggests that several factors

Potential markers for severity of childhood arthritis 2013-07-18

By University of Adelaide

Children who suffer from arthritis could one day receive more targeted treatment thanks to recently discovered potential markers for the severity of the disorder.

Researchers regenerate retina in mice using neuronal reprogramming 2013-07-18

By Centre for Genomic Regulation

Researchers in Spain have managed to regenerate the retina in mice using neuronal reprogramming. There are currently several lines of research that explore the possibility of tissue regeneration through cell reprogramming. One of the mechanisms being stud

New theory uncovers cancer's deep evolutionary roots 2013-07-18

By Arizona State University

A new way to look at cancer -- by tracing its deep evolutionary roots to the dawn of multicellularity more than a billion years ago -- has been proposed. If their theory is correct, it promises to transform the approach to cancer therapy, and to link the

Novel bicycle saddle prevents chafing, pain and other damage associated with the genital area 2013-07-18

By Asociación RUVID

Researchers have developed a novel bicycle saddle that prevents chafing, pain and other damage associated with the genital area as impotence and prostatitis.  

Marital status reduces risk of death from HIV/AIDS for men 2013-07-18

By University of California, Riverside

At the height of the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s men who were married were significantly less likely to die of HIV/AIDS than their single counterparts. For women, marital status had little impact on who was more likely to die of the disease. But race prove

Nerves play key role in triggering prostate cancer and influencing its spread 2013-07-18

By Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Researchers have found that nerves play a critical role in both the development and spread of prostate tumors. Their findings, using both a mouse model and human prostate tissue, may lead to new ways to predict the aggressiveness of prostate cancer and to

Whole chickens from farmers markets may have more pathogenic bacteria 2013-07-18

By Penn State

Raw, whole chickens purchased from farmers markets throughout Pennsylvania contained significantly higher levels of bacteria that can cause foodborne illness compared to those purchased from grocery stores in the region, according to a small-scale study.

Strong pregnancy outcomes for survivors of childhood cancer 2013-07-18

By Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

New research finds that almost two-thirds of female survivors of childhood cancer who tried unsuccessfully for at least a year to conceive eventually got pregnant.

Gene therapy using lentivirus to treat Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome promising 2013-07-18

By Baylor College of Medicine

Researchers have developed a new gene therapy approach to treatment of Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome, a fatal inherited form of immunodeficiency.

Injecting iron supplement lets scientists track transplanted stem cells 2013-07-18

By Stanford University Medical Center

A new, noninvasive technique for tracking stem cells after transplantation -- developed by a cross-disciplinary team of radiologists, chemists, statisticians and materials scientists -- could help surgeons determine whether a procedure to repair injured o

Women at risk of developing postpartum psychosis need close monitoring, says new review 2013-07-18

By Wiley

There are clear risk factors for postpartum psychosis that all women should be asked about antenatally to ensure early recognition and prompt treatment of the condition, says a new review.

Hidden strains of HPV found in 'virus-negative' genital warts 2013-07-18

By Elsevier

Researchers assessed the DNA found in samples taken from 40 patients with 'virus-negative' genital warts. Through a general DNA sequencing approach, the researchers showed that several of the negative samples did in fact contain HPV DNA.

Stem cell clues uncovered 2013-07-18

By Carnegie Institution

Proper tissue function and regeneration is supported by stem cells, which reside in so-called niches. New work identifies an important component for regulating stem cell niches, with impacts on tissue building and function. The results could have implicat

Acceptance of what cannot be changed predicts satisfaction in later life 2013-07-18

By Springer Science+Business Media

Accepting what cannot be changed is key to happiness in old age after loss of independence. When older adults lose control as they move into residential care, they adapt and accept what cannot be changed in order to stay happy. According to a new study, w

Hippo pathway to better cancer treatment? Unusual key to regulating cell growth 2013-07-18

By University of British Columbia

Researchers have discovered a potential new pathway to treat cancer by asking some odd questions about the size of animals.

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