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Note to teens: Just breathe 2013-07-17

By University of California - Los Angeles

Researchers have found that a workshop for adolescents that teaches skills to keep impulsive acts under control, is effective. Such impulsive behavior often leads to negative acts including substance abuse and violence.

Parasites in cat feces: Potential public health problem? 2013-07-17

By Cell Press

Each year in the United States, cats deposit about 1.2 million metric tons of feces into the environment, and that poop is carrying with it what may be a vast and underappreciated public health problem, say scientists.

Most babies born to mothers on methadone exposed to several illicit drugs in womb 2013-07-17

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Most babies born to drug addicted mums on methadone maintenance are exposed to several other drugs while in the womb, and half are additionally exposed to excess alcohol, reveal the results of a small study.

Targeting errant immune system enzyme kills myelodysplastic cells 2013-07-17

By Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

Scientists have successfully targeted a malfunctioning immune system enzyme to kill diseased cells from patients with myelodysplastic syndrome -- a blood disorder and precursor to leukemia. Researchers say their successful laboratory tests in human MDS ce

Soy protein supplementation does not reduce risk of prostate cancer recurrence after radical prostatectomy, study finds 2013-07-17

By American Medical Association (AMA)

Among men who had undergone radical prostatectomy, daily consumption of a beverage powder supplement containing soy protein isolate for 2 years did not reduce or delay development of biochemical recurrence of prostate cancer compared to men who received p

H7N9 influenza: History of similar viruses gives cause for concern 2013-07-17

By American Society for Microbiology

The H7N9 avian flu strain that emerged in China earlier this year has subsided for now, but it would be a mistake to be reassured by this apparent lull in infections. The virus has several highly unusual traits that paint a disquieting picture of a pathog

Exposure to maternal antibodies affects behavior, researchers find 2013-07-17

By University of California - Davis Health System

Researchers have found that prenatal exposure to specific combinations of antibodies found only in mothers of children with autism leads to changes in the brain that adversely affect behavior and development.

Rate of aging may be determined in the womb and linked to birthweight, study reveals 2013-07-17

By King's College London

Scientists have found that key metabolites in blood -- chemical 'fingerprints' left behind as a result of early molecular changes before birth or in infancy -- could provide clues to a person's long-term overall health and rate of aging in later life.

Egg banking for social reasons: Women feel positive about it, even though many believe they will never use the eggs they have stored 2013-07-17

By European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology

Egg freezing as insurance against age-related infertility is a growing trend in many countries. Women who bank oocytes for use at some time in the future hope to buy a little time in their search for a suitable partner. However, a study from one of Europe

Divorce can spell big boost to women's happiness, UK research shows 2013-07-17

By Kingston University

Women tend to become much more happy and satisfied with their lives after their divorces come through, according to new research from the United Kingdom.

Early, late first exposure to solid food appears associated with development of Type 1 diabetes 2013-07-17

By The JAMA Network Journals

Both an early and late first exposure to solid food for infants appears to be associated with the development of Type 1 diabetes mellitus, according to a new study.

Suspicions confirmed: Brain tumors in children have a common cause 2013-07-17

By Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres

An overactive signaling pathway is a common cause in cases of pilocytic astrocytoma, the most frequent type of brain cancer in children. In all 96 cases studied, researchers found defects in genes involved in a particular pathway. Hence, drugs can be used

Men say they want prostate cancer test, despite risks 2013-07-17

By Health Behavior News Service, and part of the Center for Advancing Health

A survey of men age 40 to 74 found that 54 percent said that they would still opt for a popular prostate cancer screening test despite recent recommendations that the test not be performed, finds a new study.

Outdated practice of annual cervical-cancer screenings may cause more harm than good 2013-07-17

By University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

For decades, women between the ages of 21 and 69 were advised to get annual screening exams for cervical cancer. In 2009, however, accumulating scientific evidence led major guideline groups to agree on a new recommendation that women be screened less fre

People with Alzheimer's disease may have lower risk of cancer and vice versa 2013-07-17

By American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

Older people with Alzheimer’s disease are less likely to also have cancer, and older people with cancer are less likely to also have Alzheimer’s disease, according to the largest study to date on the topic.

Innovative study estimates extent to which air pollution in China shortens human lives 2013-07-17

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

A high level of air pollution, in the form of particulates produced by burning coal, significantly shortens the lives of people exposed to it, according to a unique new study of China.

Large UK population study finds no increased cancer risk in children born after assisted conception 2013-07-17

By European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology

Children born as a result of assisted reproduction (ART) are at no greater risk of cancer than children born spontaneously in the general population, according to results of one of the largest ever cohort studies of ART children.

Not so blue? Study suggests many Americans less depressed 2013-07-17

By University of Michigan Health System

Depression down among adults over 50, including elderly age 80-84; signs of increased depression in slice of late middle age population

Consuming soy peptide may reduce colon cancer metastasis 2013-07-17

By University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences (ACES)

After a recent study showed that injection of the soy peptide lunasin dramatically reduced colon cancer metastasis in mice, researchers were eager to see how making lunasin part of the animals’ daily diet would affect the spread of the disease.

New method rapidly identifies specific strains of illness 2013-07-17

By Boston University Medical Center

Researchers have developed a method to rapidly identify pathogenic species and strains causing illnesses, such as pneumonia, that could help lead to earlier detection of disease outbreaks and pinpoint effective treatments more quickly.

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