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A second amyloid may play a role in Alzheimer's disease 2013-07-07

By University of California Davis (UCD)

A protein secreted with insulin travels through the bloodstream and accumulates in the brains of individuals with type 2 diabetes and dementia, in the same manner as the amyloid beta (Αβ) plaques that are associated with Alzheimer's dise

Liver protein crucial for pregnancy 2013-07-07

By Universite de Montreal

A protein first shown to function in the liver plays a crucial role in pregnancy in mice and has a key role in the human menstrual cycle, according to researchers.

Insulin differs between ethnicities, study finds 2013-07-07

By Lund University

People have differing abilities to release and react to insulin depending on ethnicity, according to a new study.

Key step in protein synthesis revealed 2013-07-07

By University of California - Santa Cruz

Scientists have trapped the ribosome, a protein-building molecular machine essential to all life, in a key transitional state that has long eluded researchers. Now, for the first time, scientists can see how the ribosome performs the precise mechanical mo

Protein in blood exerts natural anti-cancer protection 2013-07-07

By Thomas Jefferson University

Researchers have discovered that decorin, a naturally occurring protein that circulates in the blood, acts as a potent inhibitor of tumor growth modulating the tumor microenvironment.

Study links cardiac hormone-related inflammatory pathway with tumor growth 2013-07-07

By University of South Florida (USF Health)

A cardiac hormone signaling receptor abundantly expressed both in inflamed tissues and cancers appears to recruit stem cells that form the blood vessels needed to feed tumor growth, a new study finds.

Molecule drives aggressive breast cancer 2013-07-07

By Thomas Jefferson University

Recent studies have shown a gene known to coordinate initial development of the eye (EYA1) is a powerful breast tumor promoter in mice. The gene EYA1 was also shown to be overexpressed in a genetic breast cancer subtype called luminal B.

Fatty acids found in fish linked to lower risk of breast cancer 2013-07-07

By BMJ-British Medical Journal

A high intake of fatty acids found in fish is associated with a 14 percent reduction in the risk of breast cancer in later life, a new study finds.

Late bedtimes and less sleep may lead to weight gain in healthy adults 2013-07-07

By American Academy of Sleep Medicine

A new study suggests that healthy adults with late bedtimes and chronic sleep restriction may be more susceptible to weight gain due to the increased consumption of calories during late-night hours.

Tiny RNA molecules could have medical applications 2013-07-07

By Scripps Research Institute

A team of scientists has identified a family of tiny RNA molecules that work as powerful regulators of the immune response in mammals. Mice who lack these RNA molecules lose their normal infection-fighting ability, whereas mice that overproduce them devel

After Great Dane success, cancer doc eyes brain tumors 2013-07-07

By University of Colorado Denver

A success story with a 12 year old Great Dane, sets the stage for a trial in human glioblastoma of the vaccine that led to the dog's dramatic and prolonged improvement.

Turning off cells in habit-associated brain region prevents rats from learning to run maze on autopilot 2013-07-07

By Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Neuroscientists have now shown that they can prevent habits from taking root. Our daily routines can become so ingrained that we perform them automatically, such as taking the same route to work every day. Some behaviors, such as smoking or biting your fi

Protein is involved with colon cancer cell's ability to invade other cells 2013-07-07

By Penn State

Understanding how the protein km23-1 enables in the spread of colon cancer may lead to new treatments for the disease, according to researchers.

Research in fruit flies provides new insight into Barrett's esophagus 2013-07-07

By Buck Institute for Research on Aging

Research focused on the regulation of the adult stem cells that line the gastrointestinal tract of Drosophila suggests new models for the study of Barrett's esophagus. Barrett's esophagus is a condition in which the cells of the lower esophagus transform

How to boost Hispanics' participation in clinical trials? Relate to them, study shows 2013-07-07

By H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute

Hispanic cancer patients rarely participate in clinical trials, but researchers want to tailor a Spanish DVD to help change this. To create a relevant educational tool, researchers investigated why awareness of and participation in trials are so low in th

Seniors are not just wrinkly adults 2013-07-07

By American College of Emergency Physicians

Emergency patients over the age of 74 have significantly different and more complex health and social needs than their younger counterparts, even after controlling for illness severity, which has important implications about aging populations and emergenc

Brain's 'garbage truck' may hold key to treating Alzheimer's and other disorders 2013-07-07

By University of Rochester Medical Center

Scientists point to a newly discovered system by which the brain removes waste as a potentially powerful new tool to treat neurological disorders like Alzheimer's disease. In fact, scientists believe that some of these conditions may arise when the system

Insights into how brain compensates for recurring hearing loss point to new glue ear therapies 2013-07-07

By Wellcome Trust

Important new insights into how the brain compensates for temporary hearing loss during infancy, such as that commonly experienced by children with glue ear, are revealed in a research study in ferrets. The study could point to new therapies for glue ear

High-resolution mapping technique uncovers underlying circuit architecture of the brain 2013-07-07

By Gladstone Institutes

Using an innovative brain-tracing technique, scientists have found a way to untangle neural networks and create a high-resolution map of the brain's underlying molecular circuitry. Their findings offer new insight into how specific brain regions connect t

Imagination can change what we hear and see 2013-07-07

By Karolinska Institutet

Our imagination may affect how we experience the world more than we perhaps think. What we imagine hearing or seeing "in our head" can change our actual perception. The study sheds new light on a classic question in psychology and neuroscience -

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