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Cigarette smoke impacts genes linked to health of heart and lungs 2013-07-17

By American Chemical Society

New insights into why obese cigarette smokers experience a high risk of heart disease suggest that cigarette smoke affects the activity of hundreds of key genes that both protect the heart and lungs and expose them to damage. The study suggests that the e

Vaccinated children: A powerful protection for older adults 2013-07-17

By Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Children who receive a vaccine to prevent blood and ear infections, appear to be reducing the spread of pneumonia to the rest of the population, especially their grandparents and other older adults.

The study of resting brain connections predicts learning ability 2013-07-17

By Asociación RUVID

An innovative neurocognitive study shows that the individual variability that exists in brain connections affects people’s learning ability and, in turn, the learning process produces a change in brain networks associated with the trained areas.

Excessive cerebral spinal fluid and enlarged brain size in infancy are potential biomarkers for autism 2013-07-17

By Oxford University Press (OUP)

Children who were later diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder had excessive cerebrospinal fluid and enlarged brains in infancy, a new study has found, raising the possibility that those brain anomalies may serve as potential biomarkers for the early ide

In baseball, bigger still better: Elite pitchers continue to be taller and thus throw faster 2013-07-17

By Duke University

What unites golf, baseball and hockey is the "falling forward" motion involved, whether it is a pitcher's arm or golfer's swing. Basically, the larger and taller the athlete, the more force he or she can bring to bear as his or her mass falls fo

Location of body fat can elevate heart disease, cancer risk 2013-07-17

By American College of Cardiology

Individuals with excessive abdominal fat have a greater risk of heart disease and cancer than individuals with a similar body mass index who carry their fat in other areas of the body, according to a new study.

Vitamin D deficiency linked to accelerated aging of bones 2013-07-17

By DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Researchers have shown that deficiencies in vitamin D -- the sunshine vitamin -- accelerates the aging of bone, reducing the quality and making it more susceptible to fracturing.

Losing weight over the phone 2013-07-17

By Springer Science+Business Media

Weight loss interventions delivered via conference calls by primary care provider staff are effective, according to new research. An intensive lifestyle intervention, proven to help people lose weight to prevent diabetes, also works in primary care when d

Pandemic risk? Troubling traits of H7N9 avian flu virus 2013-07-17

By University of Wisconsin-Madison

The emerging H7N9 avian influenza virus responsible for at least 37 deaths in China has qualities that could potentially spark a global outbreak of flu, according to a new study.

Acid reflux drug may cause heart disease, study suggests 2013-07-17

By Methodist Hospital, Houston

Drugs that help millions of people cope with acid reflux may also cause cardiovascular disease, a new study suggests. It is the first time researchers have shown how proton pump inhibitors, or PPIs, might cause cardiovascular problems.

Placebo effect largely ignored in psychological intervention studies 2013-07-17

By University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Many brain-training companies tout the scientific backing of their products -- the laboratory studies that reveal how their programs improve your brainpower. But according to a new report, most intervention studies like these have a critical flaw: they do

Parental divorce in childhood is linked to raised inflammation in adulthood 2013-07-17

By University College London - UCL

People who experience parental divorce during childhood have higher levels of an inflammatory marker in the blood which is known to predict future health, according to new research from the United Kingdom.

'Wasted' and 'hammered' versus 'buzzed' and 'tipsy' is more than just semantics 2013-07-17

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

Prior research found that women tended to use moderate self-referral terms for intoxication, whereas men used heavy terms. New findings confirm that men's drinking is generally described in terms indicative of excessive consumption while women tend to cou

Seizures late in life may be an early sign of Alzheimer's disease 2013-07-17

By The JAMA Network Journals

Patients with epilepsy who had amnestic mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer's disease presented earlier with cognitive decline than patients who did not have epilepsy, according to a new report.

Intestinal bacteria may fuel inflammation and worsen HIV disease 2013-07-17

By University of California - San Francisco

A new study of HIV infection points to changes in intestinal bacteria as a possible explanation for why successfully treated HIV patients nonetheless prematurely experience life-shortening chronic diseases.

New evidence shows link between childhood trauma and psychotic experiences 2013-07-17

By Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI)

Researchers in Ireland have demonstrated that exposure to childhood trauma (physical assault and bullying) is linked to psychotic experiences, (such as hearing voices), and in turn the cessation of traumatic experiences led to a significant reduction in t

Calculating the value of effortful behavior: A clue to schizophrenia-related disability? 2013-07-17

By Elsevier

Many people with schizophrenia have marked problems with motivation, failing to initiate and persist in goal-directed behavior. These negative symptoms of schizophrenia can be disabling and prevent individuals from realizing their potential. For many year

Second ACL injuries six times more likely after reconstruction, study finds 2013-07-17

By American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM)

Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACLR) surgery is a common knee injury procedure, but the overall incidence rate of having to go through it again within 24 months is six times greater than someone who has never had an ACL tear, according to rese

Researchers perform DNA computation in living cells 2013-07-17

By North Carolina State University

Chemists have performed a DNA-based logic-gate operation within a human cell. The research may pave the way to more complicated computations in live cells, as well as new methods of disease detection and treatment.

Jagged graphene edges can slice into cell membranes 2013-07-17

By Brown University

Researchers have shown how tiny graphene sheets can be big trouble for cells. Sharp corners and jagged edges on the sheets puncture cell membranes, allowing the sheet to enter the cell and disrupt function. The new understanding of how graphene interacts

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