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Protein that contributes to cognitive decline in Alzheimer's identified 2013-07-06

By Columbia University Medical Center

Researchers have demonstrated that a protein called caspase-2 is a key regulator of a signaling pathway that leads to cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease. The findings, made in a mouse model of Alzheimer's, suggest that inhibiting this protein could

Feeling stressed? Oxytocin could help you reach out to others for support 2013-07-06

By Concordia University

Scientists have shown that reaching out to other people during a stressful event is an effective way to improve your mood, and researchers suggest that the hormone oxytocin may help you accomplish just that.

Study ranks social contacts by job and social group in bid to fight infectious diseases 2013-07-06

By University of Warwick

In the light of Novel Corona Virus, concerns over H7N9 Influenza in S.E. Asia, and more familiar infections such as measles and seasonal influenza, it is as important as ever to be able to predict and understand how infections transmit through populations

Tool to detect hydrogen sulfide 2013-07-06

By University of Oregon

Chemists have developed a selective probe that detects hydrogen sulfide (H2S) levels as low as 190 nanomolar (10 parts per billion) in biological samples. They say the technique could serve as a new tool for basic biological research and as an enhanced de

New brain imaging study provides support for the notion of food addiction 2013-07-06

By Boston Children's Hospital

Consuming highly processed carbohydrates can cause excess hunger and stimulate brain regions involved in reward and cravings, according to a new study. These findings suggest that limiting these "high-glycemic index" foods could help obese indiv

Potential treatment strategies for multiple sclerosis 2013-07-06

By Cell Press

Myelin, the fatty coating that protects neurons, is destroyed in diseases such as multiple sclerosis. Researchers have been striving to determine whether oligodendrocytes, cells that produce myelin, can be stimulated to make new myelin. Using live imaging

Promising Alzheimer's 'drug' halts memory loss 2013-07-06

By Northwestern University

A new class of experimental drug is showing great promise in preventing early memory loss in Alzheimer's disease. It halted memory loss and fixed damaged communication among brain cells in a mouse model of Alzheimer's. Scientists said the new class of dru

Children with ADHD more likely to be moderately disabled after mild traumatic brain injury 2013-07-06

By Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group

Researchers have found that children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder are more likely to demonstrate a moderate disability after sustaining a mild traumatic brain injury than children without ADHD.

Dramatic increase in hospitalization of US children with inflammatory bowel disease 2013-07-06

By University Hospitals Case Medical Center

The largest investigation to date has found a dramatic increase in hospitalizations for children with inflammatory bowel disease during the past decade in the US. The study found a 65 percent increase in IBD hospital discharges from 2000 - 2009.

In multiple sclerosis animal study, absence of gene leads to earlier, more severe disease 2013-07-06

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Scientists are reporting that they have identified the likely genetic mechanism that causes some patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) to quickly progress to a debilitating stage of the disease while other patients progress much more slowly.

Unintended consequences of emergency department information systems in U.S. 2013-07-06

By American College of Emergency Physicians

Emergency department information systems (EDIS), a significant focus of both federal legislation and US health care reform, may ultimately improve the quality of medical care delivered in hospitals, but as currently configured present numerous threats to

Genes involved in birth defects may also lead to mental illness 2013-07-06

By University of California, San Francisco (UCSF)

Gene mutations that cause cell signaling networks to go awry during embryonic development and lead to major birth defects may also cause subtle disruptions in the brain that contribute to psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, autism, and bipolar di

When AIDS viruses are transmitted despite treatment 2013-07-06

By Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Foerderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung

While antiretroviral drugs offer an efficient means of preventing the replication of HIV in the blood, shedding of HIV may occur in semen, so that other persons can become infected during unprotected sexual intercourse. This occurs in particular if the ma

Hold the medicinal lettuce 2013-07-06

By Johns Hopkins Medicine

New research suggests that bits of genetic material from plants eaten by mice can NOT enter the bloodstream intact as previous research from another institution had indicated.

Second largest kidney exchange in history 2013-07-06

By Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania

Earlier this month, the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the National Kidney Registry, in partnership with 18 transplant centers across the country, successfully completed the second largest kidney exchange in history and the largest to be c

Vitamin D improves mood and blood pressure in women with diabetes 2013-07-06

By Loyola University Health System

In women who have type 2 diabetes and show signs of depression, vitamin D supplements significantly lowered blood pressure and improved their moods. Vitamin D even helped the women lose a few pounds.

Negative physician attitudes about opioid pain meds linked with lower prescribing 2013-07-06

By American Pain Society

According to a study of physicians' attitudes about pain drugs, negative physician attitudes about opioid medications are closely associated with lower rates of prescribing and more favorable attitudes are linked with higher prescribing levels.

Varied quality of CPR among EMS, hospitals hurts survival 2013-07-06

By American Heart Association

The quality of CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) you receive may vary, depending on the EMS department or hospital administering it, according to new research.

Varied quality of CPR among EMS, hospitals hurts survival 2013-07-06

By American Heart Association

The quality of CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) you receive may vary, depending on the EMS department or hospital administering it, according to new research.

Unraveling the largest outbreak of fungal infections associated with contaminated steroid injections 2013-07-06

By Elsevier

Investigators from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention describe pathologic findings from 40 case reports of fungal infection in patients who had been given contaminated epidural, paraspinal, or intra-articular (into joints) steroid injections a

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