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Where do muscles get their power? Fifty-year-old assumptions about strength muscled aside 2013-07-18

By DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

New understanding of where muscles get their power from turns 50 years of strength belief on its head. New insight could aid everything from bodybuilding to cardiac care.

Higher BMI increases risk of gallstones, especially in women, study finds 2013-07-18

By Wiley

New research reveals a causal association between elevated body mass index (BMI) and increased risk of gallstone disease. Results show women are at greater risk of developing gallstones.

Promise of 'human computing power' via crowdsourcing to speed medical research 2013-07-18

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Utilizing crowdsourcing in medical research can improve the quality, cost, and speed of a research project while engaging large segments of the public and creating novel science.

Brain region implicated in emotional disturbance in dementia patients 2013-07-18

By Oxford University Press (OUP)

A new study has demonstrated that patients with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) lose the emotional content/color of their memories. These findings explain why FTD patients may not vividly remember an emotionally charged event like a wedding or funeral.

First full genome sequencing for autism: Promise for future diagnosis, prevention and treatment 2013-07-18

By Autism Speaks

New research has found that full genome sequencing provides the definitive look at wide ranging genetic variations associated with ASD. Inherited, de novo and X-linked genetic alterations found in one half of the affected families sequenced included four

Black-legged ticks linked to encephalitis in New York state 2013-07-18

By Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies

The number of tick-borne illnesses reported to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is on the rise. Lyme disease leads the pack, with some 35,000 cases reported annually. In the Northeast, the black-legged ticks that spread Lyme disease als

Surprise finding reveals how adaptive our immune systems can be 2013-07-18

By Garvan Institute of Medical Research

Studies of patients with immunodeficiencies involving single gene mutations can reveal a great deal about our immune systems, especially when actual symptoms do not accord with clinical expectations. Australian scientists acknowledge such a gap between ex

Obese dads pass on predisposition to obesity and metabolic disorders to their kids 2013-07-18

By Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology

If you are obese and hope to be a father, here's another reason to lose weight: your children and grandchildren may inherit your waistline or metabolic disorders. Scientists have discovered in mice that obese fathers, even those with no symptoms of diabet

Key step in molecular 'dance' that duplicates DNA deciphered 2013-07-18

By Brookhaven National Laboratory

Scientists have captured new details of the biochemical interactions necessary for cell division. The research may suggest ways for stopping cell division when it goes awry.

Range of motion may be a predictor for elbow injuries in major league baseball pitchers 2013-07-18

By American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM)

Certain elements of a pitcher’s throwing mechanics can increase the risk for elbow injuries.

Antiviral enzyme contributes to several forms of cancer 2013-07-18

By University of Minnesota

Researchers have discovered that a human antiviral enzyme causes DNA mutations that lead to several forms of cancer.

Undiagnosed pre-diabetes highly prevalent in early Alzheimer's disease study 2013-07-18

By Georgetown University Medical Center

When a neurologist began enrolling people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease into a nationwide study last year, he expected to find only a handful of participants with undiagnosed glucose intolerance, as all the patients were already under a doctor

Prisoners doing yoga may see psychological benefits 2013-07-18

By University of Oxford

Yoga can improve mood and mental wellbeing among prisoners, a new study suggests, and may also have an effect on impulsive behavior. The researchers found that prisoners after a ten-week yoga course reported improved mood, reduced stress and were better a

Plant-made drug reverses breathing paralysis, study suggests 2013-07-18

By Arizona State University

Paralytic drugs like succinylcholine are often used during surgery or when critically ill patients require endotracheal intubation. But if the drug is not swiftly cleared from the patient's system, the results can be deadly.

Drug candidate leads to improved endurance 2013-07-18

By Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have shown that a drug candidate significantly increases exercise endurance in animal models.

Ground-breaking new method of 'starving' cancer cells 2013-07-18

By University of Southampton

Researchers have discovered a novel way of killing cancer cells. The scientists found a new potential treatment for cancer, which leaves the body's healthy cells undamaged, unlike traditional therapies such as radiotherapy.

Interspecies transplant works in first step for new diabetes therapy 2013-07-18

By Northwestern University

In the first step toward animal-to-human transplants of insulin-producing cells for people with type 1 diabetes, scientists have successfully transplanted islets, the cells that produce insulin, from one species to another. And the islets survived without

Very preterm babies show bonding difficulties despite parental sensitivity 2013-07-18

By University of Warwick

A new study suggests that some very preterm babies have trouble bonding with their care-givers due to neurological impairments and not to the way their parents interact with them.

Type of helmet may not lower concussion risk 2013-07-18

By American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM)

40,000 high school football kids get a concussion every year, but contrary to equipment manufacturers' claims, the specific brand of helmet and helmet age were not associated with lower risk of concussion, say researchers.

New insight into the human genome through the lens of evolution 2013-07-18

By Garvan Institute of Medical Research

By comparing the human genome to the genomes of 34 other mammals, Australian scientists have described an unexpectedly high proportion of functional elements conserved through evolution. While other studies have shown that around 5-8 percent of the genome

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