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Stroke recovery theories challenged by new studies looking at brain lesions, bionic arms 2013-07-17

By Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

Stroke is the country's leading cause of disability, leaving millions with residual arm and leg weakness. However, efforts have usually focused on stroke prevention and acute care. Now, two new studies suggest that stroke survivors left weakened or partia

Bird vaccine for West Nile Virus 2013-07-17

By University of British Columbia

Researchers have developed a vaccine to halt the spread of West Nile Virus among common and endangered bird species.

Brain's response to sweets may indicate risk for development of alcoholism 2013-07-17

By Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research

Several human and animal studies have shown a relationship between a preference for highly sweet tastes and alcohol use disorders. Furthermore, the brain mechanisms of sweet-taste responses may share common neural pathways with responses to alcohol and ot

Don't worry, be healthy: Cheerful people significantly less likely to suffer a coronary event 2013-07-17

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

People with cheerful temperaments are significantly less likely to suffer a coronary event such as a heart attack or sudden cardiac death, new Johns Hopkins research suggests.

Tumor-suppressor protein gives up its secrets 2013-07-17

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

Genetic mutations aren't the only thing that can keep a protein called PTEN from doing its tumor-suppressing job. Researchers have now discovered that four small chemical tags attached (reversibly) to the protein's tail can have the same effect, and they

Research points to biomarker that could track Huntington's disease progression 2013-07-17

By SRI International

Scientists have demonstrated that measurements of electrical activity in the brains of mouse models of Huntington's disease could indicate the presence of disease before the onset of major symptoms.

Dip, dip, hooray -- Kids eat more veggies with flavored dips 2013-07-17

By Penn State

Many parents have a difficult time persuading their preschool-aged children to try vegetables, let alone eat them regularly. Food and nutrition researchers have found that by offering a dip flavored with spices, children were more likely to try vegetables

'Bath salts' stimulant could be more addictive than meth, study shows 2013-07-17

By The Scripps Research Institute

Scientists have published one of the first laboratory studies of MDPV, an emerging recreational drug that has been sold as "bath salts." The researchers confirmed the drug's powerful stimulant effects in rats and found evidence that it could be

Cells make costume changes for cardiac regeneration 2013-07-17

By Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

If the heart following a heart attack is not sufficiently supplied with blood, heart tissue dies. In adult humans, the ability to heal itself is hardly developed. Scientists have now observed in the embryo of the zebrafish that muscle cells migrate from t

Surprising detail about skin cancer uncovered 2013-07-17

By University of New Mexico Cancer Center

An international team of melanoma researchers confirmed that the chances of dying from skin cancer depend strongly upon how thick the primary tumor is. But -- unexpectedly -- the team also found that those having more than one primary tumor have better su

Over 70% of children who drowned could not swim and were not using flotation devices, Spanish study finds 2013-07-17

By Plataforma SINC

A recent study analyses cases of drowning attended to in 21 hospitals in Spain during the summers of 2009 and 2010. 60% of the victims were younger than six years old and more than 70% did not know how to swim and were not using flotation devices when the

Health-related website search information may be leaked to third-party tracking entities 2013-07-17

By The JAMA Network Journals

Patients who search on free health-related websites for information related to a medical condition may have the health information they provide leaked to third party tracking entities through code on those websites, according to new research.

Protein targeted for cancer drug development is essential for normal heart function 2013-07-17

By St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

Scientists have discovered that a protein used by cancer cells to evade death also plays a vital role in heart health.

Researchers identify new source of powerful immunity protein 2013-07-17

By UT Southwestern Medical Center

Researchers report the identification of a new cellular source for an important disease-fighting protein used in the body's earliest response to infection.

Contaminated ultrasound gel tied to outbreak of healthcare-associated infections 2013-07-17

By Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America

After a 2011 outbreak of P. aeruginosa, investigators determined contaminated ultrasound gel was the source of bacteria causing the healthcare-associated infection. The findings emphasize the need for increased scrutiny of contaminated medical products.

Female obesity linked to lower rates of live birth and embryo implantation in the uterus 2013-07-17

By European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology

An analysis of almost 10,000 first cycles of egg donation treatment at one of Europe's largest IVF centres shows that female obesity reduces the receptivity of the uterus to embryo implantation and thereby compromises reproductive outcome. The investigato

Do antibiotics in animal feed pose a serious risk to human health? 2013-07-17

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

As fears rise over antibiotic resistance, two experts debate whether adding antibiotics to animal feed poses a serious risk to human health.

Irregular bed times curb young kids' brain power: And may have knock-on effects on health throughout life 2013-07-17

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

Going to bed at different times every night throughout early childhood seems to curb children's brain power, finds a large, long term study.

Inhibiting macrophage MerTK signaling creates an innate immune response against cancer 2013-07-17

By University of North Carolina Health Care

New evidence shows that MerTK macrophage action in the microenvironment that surrounds cancer cells blunts the immune response, allowing the tumor cell to grow and metastasize.

Women suffer higher rates of decline in aging and Alzheimer's disease 2013-07-17

By University of California, San Diego Health Sciences

The rates of regional brain loss and cognitive decline caused by aging and the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) are higher for women and for people with a key genetic risk factor for AD, say researchers.

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