By University of Copenhagen
Researchers have obtained ground-breaking new knowledge about proteases - important enzymes which, among other things, play a role in the development of cancer cells. The findings may be significant for the development of cancer drugs.
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By Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Researchers' findings on chromosome shortening suggest a potential target to arrest cancer cell growth.
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By American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM)
Programs to improve movement patterns may help prevent stress fractures in athletes and military personnel, say researchers.
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By University of Exeter
A study published in the journal Animal Behaviour found that the noise of passing ships disrupts feeding for the common shore crab. Perhaps worse, the team from the Universities of Exeter and Bristol also found that when threatened, crabs took longer to r
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By Kansas State University
A researcher finds correlation between financial arguments, decreased relationship satisfaction.
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By University of York
Physicists have carried out new research into how the heating effect of an experimental cancer treatment works. 
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By Wiley
Delaying clamping of the umbilical cord after birth benefits newborn babies, according to a systematic review. The authors found babies' blood and iron levels were healthier when the cord was clamped later.
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By Brown University
Researchers have developed a new tool that analyzes the cries of babies, searching for clues to potential health or developmental problems. Slight variations in cries, mostly imperceptible to the human ear, can be a "window into the brain" that
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By Medical College of Georgia at Georgia Regents University
A receptor mutation that essentially blocks estrogen's action has been identified for the first time in a female, researchers report.
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By Wiley
A review of fifty studies of drug use among street children in 22 countries sheds new light on the magnitude of the problem, the causes and health consequences of drug use among street children.
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By National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)
A set of proteins involved in the body’s natural defenses produces a large number of mutations in human DNA, according to a new study. The findings suggest that these naturally produced mutations are just as powerful as known cancer-causing agen
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By Institute for Genomic Biology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Medical researchers printed a 3-D splint that saved the life of an infant born with severe tracheobronchomalacia, a birth defect that causes the airway to collapse. While similar surgeries have been preformed using tissue donations and windpipes created f
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By IDIBELL-Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute
A study made with 191 patients reveal that symptoms of hyperactivity due to the deficit of attention and hyperactivity disorder are associated with more impulsivity and more severity, and probably a worse prognosis in patients with eating disorders.
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By Wolters Kluwer Health: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Four-year-olds with shorter than average sleep times have increased rates of "externalizing" behavior problems, a new study finds.
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By Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Findings of disrupted micronuclei may prove to be a valuable tool for detecting cancer.
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By Public Library of Science
The link between previous termination of pregnancy (abortion) and preterm delivery in a subsequent pregnancy has disappeared over the last 20-30 years, according to a study of data from Scotland.
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By Public Library of Science
Children with high proportions of poly-unsaturated fatty acids in cord blood at birth are more likely to develop respiratory and skin allergies in their early teens, according to new research.
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By American Academy of Sleep Medicine
A new study suggests that CPAP therapy reduces nightmares in veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder and obstructive sleep apnea.
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By Canadian Medical Association Journal
Two drugs, telmisartan and valsartan, which are used to reduce blood pressure in people with diabetes, are associated with a lower risk of hospitalization for heart attack, stroke or heart failure, according to a new study.
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By University of Adelaide
New research shows for the first time that immune cells known as macrophages are critical to fertility by creating a healthy hormone environment in the uterus.
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